davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
TIE Connccticut's Big Weap-
ons Replaced in Half the
Time Usually Required.

- " -s 49,. .--.-,,.r.~ l-,- on ri rocr-
4 $3.50 49,. tte-o-v - the
" ~ ~, ..-ss carried
,,...... -o.N -'-'' 49, .,.--l. ~
,,--,,.-- ''.s o'..7' .a -, er.s Of
IT,. co,,,o.'.... 80 .a-,...-o them with
for ne w anu ---.,...I ,r the re-
rassss.v ss,.. ..,.. ~ .'v WORKING days
o. 80, -,..--
T. rs~o.- .--.- .,5 ~oriace them
81 .o,, go ,...-..rt, r-av look
70 .,rr,.- .',. o'' ,-..t h.. whom one
uses ~ --..--..l che weight Of
re,al .-,. .,..-, ..t ,re num-
b, n. 81, .to t.sk
VIZ, .'-' '-e ''''' . t-e locaI
y.rs d. JUS rec" 'l''[' - ~
sre - ' -'.''' '.''' ~ 10 ~
xsys Il w. '"... ana care ". -. Nv.
Tie ,o-., -.'.'.'. VI '.'e ''.-'' 80 ,be
goYerrTl.. " omen 10 '.'e 49,. ..-..t .bev
believe 49, ''. d ''.-' o. ~. me, In
TIE ,s-o -. ,. -,-'.s. ''o.T '.. ' w.. ale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

o.. .b,~orrhlv was this work iorese'I.
-. go. oneration. from the hicns Oh
- tho turret tops 20 the unscre"HlS -
-. ,,,s rte--inch bolt In the gun mecha"-
80. no schaduled with eXacitude oo'h a.
-.~ds The time II would take to 90 II anu
80 i,s connection with correlated
r,o work was 70 be done Win
rlocklke regularity, WIN every man
iob knowing his exact duty.
on the morning Of April 4'' 'le ~
rec+ic,it steamed into the BrooNlNh Ia
,srd and tied up alongside the "h"'1 a..
.oe q m. As soon Is : 10 a. III. '-'e nc
co,,,n,an der n-chief Admiral Sch.
rs,ine his respects 20 Admiral LeH'%e
- ssled him how he had been able 20 se'
49, ,ran ~ work so quickly on the 'ui-
An II was true. 80 sooner mad inc
- IN out its gangvay than the me-
- rare on the job and they pusheu
,ha work forward with an enthusiasm
,,nical OF navy yard workmen on 'o'''
petition Job. mon
rha most optimistic &C the local men.
,.a,,.a,.er little dreamed Of what the MAJ
..os,lt would be. Under the PERSONA ID"
..a, ~ CAPTAIN Baxter and Admiral Leu'z,
49, York progressed most satisfactorily ana
,,.i,bout n hitch. When al last the lorI"el
,,ar.ed into the DAILY cabinet meeting he''l
80 ~ admiral al which are conSre4ate !
~aob mon the heads Il all ward depart
,,erts and the commanding officers OF t"e
a.. ard said: Admiral / have the
80 m report that the Connecticut = guns
a.. in readiness for firms, the latter IA"
. ,.,,eu't The calendar - make sure tha'
hod rot let a week pass by without De-
-. auare Of H. The date he saw was
Nr1 g The job had taken six woTkhT
laye m. shortest IN history
~ sbiftins, Of the guns began with the
.,,,-o,.al OF all fittings IN the turrets that
Ia he removed by passing them through
4 49,, mornings N the turrets. Then followed
+ .ta christening Il the tur-et tops from
go interior bulkheads and supports. Thir-
-, &c men. under chic, Gunner Munson'
l.-,,,od of the turret tops, removed the
.'.ro, f,oe plates and the interior gear
-, 81, less time than such task had
ever been accomplished before Inc liiui
90 -, t,e turret tops was done hy the nix
GA -, derrick Hercules. which Is capable
,te,,-e load of 10 tons with the great
80, ease and dispatch The swinging 81
- ,,,rrst tops was only little matter o.
/ gfty tons 20 the Na' ..
/ Neyt came the unfastenins ana ili'ihs ou'
~ the interior work OF the turIe,s' = as
g. leave the space clear LOT hi'ihE I.'s
guns some idea OF the "aF'''' zoe Oh VI
task set for the men may ~ lame" II u,
,be fact that the s.n4'e sulp Oh IT. -
uhich is fastened over she 'ace OF We 'u'
-, ,eieh, twenty nine tons alone ana IN
,,,n n the trrret many tons ~ we lhsld'
,ne turrets were heavy re'oii'ns spr'HE',
screws on which the guns We're deprcs So
and raised. bolts ana o,ner nsaVy e yea. NJ.
As soon as the interior ~er ,,,. Oh inc 'u n,
rets had been unfas'ened ana s .i,'ea OUT an
ms we're gradually dra"n IA K 10 olea,
ne turiet openings after wh'cn followed
ne lifting IF Of the amor ana other heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

$500 Best Wilton Rugs $500
No deent
his nprs their beauty come ana
n saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
Overfow Budget of Monday and tuesday Bales

Overflow Budget OF I'i00'J "'
SO and SC
SALE OF Mems 80 nal
your
oN II vVonncns ext
81 n C-rb
values S99s Porcelain Dinner
: 90 silk bathing
v-onen's Won SIC SIR stock
Women : :
v--ron's rich Mems 50~ socks
G~eat so Muslin
10
0o Pairs
5 e Antoine
CIR elias Vinfov
1000 pieces > so 3 q scren
81 : Trimmed
{ irk a,d
e. IN black peau .0-ev puc size %
< lack . ova-isJ apan
aSc hc< 90 Compile
49, 80 IA Ave seth TO Goth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
Our June Sale OF
Muslin Underwear
Begins Monday May 2oth.
Meanwhile
AS AGAINST ANY
NAV SAWS Ell SEWHERE

We OFFER
Nainsook and Cambria Night Dresses
oeen yoke ~ good washable lace and
emfroidery-and a dozen other
attractive styes-vaue IS. s..+.+.-.. 90
Nainsook Corset Covers-rrettiest
models with torchon or fancy laces or
fine SWISS enbroiieries-reg - ....... Is
Women's Nainsook Drawers-straight
or circular-lac- and insert or RUNE
Of good emb value 20. ........-...... 90
Cambria sk!rts-deep founce with
eight rows of lace. ribbon run
beading or founces OF good emily
North $3.50 ..........-.....-...--. =
Nalnsook UndersliTs-Pink Blue. White
saor, kimono secve-spocial. ...+....+.. 40
Nainsook or Lawn Combinatiors-
from, ~ alover enlb'y or Torchon ana
fsrcv lace inserts and ribbon
Skin, or drawers trim'd TO match
value 81 % .----..--...-.- ....-.... 30
Lawn or Nainsook Princess slips
round yoke with wide lace or three
rointed redali0ns with flet lace
deliberately trim skirts
81 ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ...... --..-- "a
Dainty Bridal sets ~ Fine Nainsook-
Might Dress P-tticoat and Drawers
ard Corset Cover Comhinstiors-
all slaboratelv trimmed with rows OF
rsheve lace inset with emby
rleGaions-vdlue 5000 ..... .........- 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
Mr.. Taft viii Help Unveil
Tomorrow Shaft to
Major L'Enfant.

= -MoRROW the President Of the
n United States will head a procession
which will 80 TO Arlington, burial
= ~ the nations heroes. there TO un-
P'a monument erected in memory OF
W, pierre Charles L Entant architect,
-.rser. soldier prophet. Flanking the
.-.ssen, Will be the military radiant in
-, rarade uniforms. Members Of the
o..',o-,atic corps OF many nations will &C
$50 him. these being led by the
60 .s Ambassador. NJ. Jusserand Senator
will represent the legislative branch
~ ~ government. Representatives Of civic
o. -,,a,ioas from far ana near will at
vi - do homer 70 the man who has
va more. IL is asserted. in laying the
Gus s'~.sations for cities as they should be
~. 20 any ether man America has ever
known r-..,., ,r,,to.s,ao-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

n,J,ls., Lex. to Sd Ave, seth to 6Oth St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
Extraordinary Purchase OF
Fancy Summer Curtains
Il LESS THAN MFRS COST!
Entire Stock of the Famous
PHILADELPHIA TAPESTRY MILLS
(Of Allegheny Ave, Philadelphia

(O AIegheny AVer FhIadtPHIaI
Becuse the will discontinue the manufacture OF TINS class OF Cur
tan ev sold at great acrhcee Curtains fresh and
for Summer furnS
ing OF CITY homes.
following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
The UNATTAlNABlE.

Young Bachelor-I often wonder II | am
making enough money 10 get married on
Old Renedlct-Well. don't know how
much you're making, but you ain't.-Puck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

Particularly fne line 81 ce-
signs and colorings-
s3xiO feet
value slI.9s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
Summer Silks
For All Occasions

Liberal displays Of various kinds on
counters and tables make inspection and
selection a simple matter. our reputa-
ton for Silks" is the result Of years or
careful attention that only dependable
goods be offered Here are examples or
he
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05

Don't throw away your WORKOUT
shoes they'll be OF use some day
For making soup, for food supplies
are soaring far away. " 81 Is /;
~ w ~ Dallas News. q,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05
HOW ONE IN.
WOMAN A! MON
llsf Health and Strength Back
Asaia by The Use Of Cardul.

Tampa, Fla.-In o Letter from this
city. Mrs. E. C. Corum writes; ""ISwas
all Weakened and worn; out With wo.
manly. troubles, My husband brought
me some Cardui as a tonic, and IRON
the first day. 1T seemed to help.
{ had almost lost my reason, but
thanks to Cardui, Il did not. z Soon, Il
| felt and looked like q new woman.
think the remedy is wonderful. Il u
recommend Tito my friends, for I have
received great benefit from It." n
Cardpi acts specification the weak.
:ened womanlyS organs, Strengthening
the muscles and nerves, and building
them up to health. IT.
It helps to refresh the worn.otlt ner.
yous system and relieves the effects 8!
.oYerWork, both mental and physical 4
Fifty years Successful use fully
prove the meritSofJ this purely vege.
table. tonic remedy for women. IL jIs
q In every community there live some
who have been benefited BY Cardui. 4
The beneficial effects Of this time
tested woman's remedy, soon show
Themselves in many different ways.
Try'it ~, 81
y H.lB.-Wite To- Ladies' Advisory Dept. ehatta.
eopFa Medicine CO.. Chattanooga. Tenn. ff Special
!ntiTietions. and 64.page book. Home T5eatpaui
for Woman sent In plain wrapper % REQUEST
r =.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05

Some want id. hep in iindinR .ho
BEST worker for your work ii worth
while -undenlablyl ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05
.Hoggsettstevens.

q & . - - =
Last evening at seven o'clock at the
home OF Mrs. Robert, Lee Stevens on
Madison street, a pretty wedding was
gsnlemnized swhen! her daughter, Miss
i Bsuna Stevens and Mr.. Samuel ;E.
sHoggsett. Jr, Of Unionton, Pa, were
united in marriage. An artistic. set.
ting fora The wedding party had been
Z arranged by the lavish use OF palms,
ferns and Southern smilax, and the
effect was at once graceful and beautI.
I'D St4 SnN
Miss Harriet SLough rendered the
Mahdelsshon wedding march and the
BRIDE and groom entered the parlor to.
sgether. pr. ]. G.. Broomfeld, OF the
Mss Temple, performed the ring
marriage service. Miss Tough playing
SsIfaumeri% softly during Its rendi.
atiob. ;s';sSs y IL.
he bride wore a gown or white
Liberty satin with. trimmings In pearl
and silver. She carried shower boui.
aaet of Brides roses and Valley lilies
and wore a wreath of Orange bios.
soms In her hair, Her travelling suit
was OF Coronation Il purple chiffon
broad CLOTH her hat catching in color.
TX Following the marriage ceremony
refreshments were served in the din.
Ing room where color scheme In
pink and white was carried out, pink
roses forming the table decorations.
Ar: and Mrs. Hoggsett left on No.
q last night for a trip to eastern cities
end tni On y their return willrspend "a few
wepks with relatives ofStheS groom In
SUntontown Pa, and In this city. They
VIII resided IN Tampa Elorida. s.,
Mrs rs sths only daughter
pf The late n. Lee Stevens; who was 4
ProHine nt cont ctor during his; NE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05
Gave Party.

I. ~ D. # 81 :
4 Leonard Deegan was given a part,
Tuesday afternoon In honor Of his
18th birthday at his home on Maple
avenue :. A very pleasant time was
spent and during the evening delicious
refreshments were served, Those
present We're as follows: Misses Mary
Hart, Angela Hart, Lucille Hart, Car:
RE Sumpter. Mary Creighton, Lydia
Bartholow. Elizabeth Ford, Katherine
Ford. Rose Mary Foley. Helen Glare
Foley, Mary Mooney, Dorothea vii.
derman, Messrs. Alex. TchinskI, John
Dorgan, Charlie Henderson. Charles
Hart, James Hart Robert Sanner,
Harry Jordon, Lindsey Bartholow, Je.
rome Oliker, Harry Hite, 'Josephr Fay
Fred Banner. James Sumper, Paul
Creighton, Carroll Creighton, John Jo.I
seph Foley, Paul Eckles, .Vernard
Hamilton; William Harry Hlte, Leon.
ard Deegan. Mr.. and Mrs. Deegan,
Harry Downey. Misses. Trlxle Clel.
land and Mary Hite assisted Miss Fan.
ME tDeegan Is serving the refresh.
ments. s5a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05

William Greelhurg, Sthe richest
news.boy In st.Iotiis. was buried re.
rently. His ideath MAJ caused by pneut.
monia. From poverty Greenburg rose
TO be landlord and at his death was
the owner Of ASH, 900 apartment and
the newsstand hidiI \ he established
after selling papers onfthe streets for
almost 20 years. 4 V 4. ~ gt;;si
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05
PERSONALS
~ {PEOPI e ~
as THEY CONE AND CO.

Mr.. William Gray, one Of the oldes.
citizens Of the First ward, who has
been Ill for some time, is slightly I'M:
proved. While his condition Is seri.
Gus It is not thought to be dangerous.
Miss Grandstaff is the nurse In attend.
ance. ~
Mrs. Miles Esanklnberry returned
last evening from a visit with relatives
In Colfax. Il G IS "A
Miss Emma Cole. of Washington. d.
G.. arrived in the, city last night and
Is the guest Of her aunts, Mrs. Laura
Cole and Miss Florence Arnett, on
Main stneet. Z 3 4
Mrs. Flora Starick and daughter In
law, Mrs. Anna Sherrard and son, Of
Weston, who had been the guests Of
the formers aunt, Mrs. Carrie Shore,
on Barney street, have returned home.
R. B. Mallory, Of aParkcrsburg, is a
business visitor in the city. &
Howell Norman has returned from a
visit in Weston. RI.
q Mrs. Florence Jones and children,
Bessie and Lewis, of Newburg, are the
guests OF relatives in the city. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Will shafierman left
last night for Washington, D. G..
where they will visit the latteEs up5
Gle, Mr.. Will Scott and wife. i9e, Nh
Miss Elsie Hawkins returned this
morning from Huntington where she
had been the guest OF her brother, Mr..
Howard Hawkins and family. Miss
Essie Miller, who accompanied her
returned home Monday. Z
,tMrs. Virginia Frame. who had been
the guests Of Miss Halle and Annie
Martin, has returned to Pittsburg.
Mr.. W. H. Martin has purchased a
!chalmer touring car in which he mo.
'torcd to this city last week from Pitts:
burg where he purchased, the car.
The car Is d Maroon and a 1871" model,
|: Mr.. and Mrs. Willis ]. Straight and
little son, Of Albion, Pa, arrived here
last night and Will visit friends and
relatives in this community for about
two weeks.
Mrs. VIII Fisher Is III Of tonsIlitis
lat her home on Main street.
\ Mrs: John Jackson has gone ito Au.
Fora, Preston county, to spend the yin.
ter. q, 3. n
{, Mrs. Virginia Hill and son, Pierre,
spent yesterday In Morgantown with
the formers sister. Mrs. Lucy Der
ring. III {.
Is Fred Fisher has returned from
Burlington, Vermont, where he &c.
,companied his father in law, Mr..
sThos. Mel ermott, who entered a SAM.
tarium there for treatment. Mr.. Nc.
3Dermott's case was regarded as a
light one by the specialist and 1t Is
thought heswlll return. home within q
few weeks:
Miss Gall sstaggers, who Is very mi
at COCK hospital, rested better last
night than at any time since the ope.
ration was performed.
81 D.uckWorth OF Elkins Is In this
city today. i
sH. E, Reeder Of Clarksburg is In
this city today.
Z Harry Culver, the popular Standard
Garage Company man was In Nor.
gantown today, where he is looking
alter some business atfairsn, Mr.s Gul-i
-. --s7----.- 80
60, :, : -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05
several monthsSins travel The part
will winter In :Minict, Florence, AMI
Paris. ,t,sss'fs' Is
To Overlapping Party.

Senator CLARENCE Watson viii
be the host at:a large cunning party
at the Woodmont Rod and Gun Club
at woodniopt, Nd, November l aud
already d number Of hunting trips
have been planned. by members. Mr..
Zero H. WheelwrIght Mr.. Eugene Db
Pont, OF Wilmington, Del, and Mr..
John s. Bridges will be, among Mr..
Watson's guests. rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05

Billie leonEears Il awfully sores On
the police !. y y
Yes They've arrested him four
times nov. and each time they've taxi
en- him 70 The pound Instead Of to
iails Harper'sS Weekly. ~ 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05

FOR sAGE-Modern seven room
l home IN second ward. Five min.
/; ,ltes walk from Court House. Make,
\ good home ogIwi llIearn 10 per cent.
on 'lpyestp enes q rented. j.: Clark
( Evans, 1l2A Wheeling street. Both
t.stslephoges.s II. i :; 4; & i 81. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05

suggestive of wedding celebrations,
were given as, favors to the guests
:Swho: numbered twelve, including sthe
groom elect, Dr.:..C. Frederick Bell,
who arrived yesterday from Colorado,
and the sister Of the bride, Miss Eliza.
beth; Stalnaker, OF Fairmont.-Hunt-
sington Advertiser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05

Leaves :To.nlaht.

Miss katharyn Race leaves tonight
forlNew York where on Saturday she
VIII sail with a party Of friends for.
Europe where she will spend the next
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05

yer will come to this city in his ma.
chine this evening from that city. i AZ
Homer Forinash Of Clarksburg spcn,
The day in the city. - "
FsF Boulder Of Huntington Ii
spending the day in this city.
Q. W. Philips Of iWheelins is "a
bushes visitor In this city. ~ &
Mr. W. H. Post and his wife, Of
Masontown, are in this city today.
A. L.. Harding Of Wheeling is visit.
Ing In this city. ils b r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05

time. Mr.. Hoggsett is a resident oil
Uniontown, Pa, but has transferred
his business to Florida.
~ Among the out OF town guests al
the wedding were Mrs. J. w. Stevens
Of Morgantown, grandmother of the
brides, ande,M rs.sL. W. Conway, !, also
iof inorganic town: ,iig
Announcements were issued last
evening BY Mrs. Stevens announcing
the event as follows:
sMfs. Robert Lee Stevens -
announces the marriage of her daugh
5S = ter
- Duena
.,'J =, *; y 5 .,!ss,z.; to -. ,4.si..
Mr.. Samuel Evans Hoggsett. ,Jr,
on Wednesday the fourth OF October
nineteen hundred and eleven II
Fairmont, West Virginia.
AT Home
after November. 18th.
500 Cedar Avenue
Tampa, Florida.
For Bride Elect.
In honor OF her very charming niece.
Miss Harriet Stalnaker. OF Falrmont,
who is tofBe married to DR.. Frederick
Bell.sof Colorado, Mrs H. J. Homrich
entertained at her homein Eleventh
street Tuesday evening with a beau.
tiful dinner, served in FIVE tasteful
courses. The dining.table presented a
Z, most inyitpg:appearance with Its ar.
ray ofssllyer, cutglass and china, and
Its lovely decorations OF delicate pink
"a graceful arrangement Of pink all.
.t.,tap ;asters form cd the centeES piece.
and aud my scsupids bearlhg miniature
wedding rings were used as place
cards. Approp riate little souvenirs,
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
Chief Wilkie Is at Work
On Navy Bad Check Plot

Chief WIlkie, of the Secret Service
is digging away on the counterfeit navy
pay checks, being forwarded to Wash
ington banks for collection from Reno
New.
Involved in the same scheme are large
numbers of forged transportation orders
purporting to be signed by Rear Ad-
miral Nicholson, chief of the Bureau of
Navigation. The checks purport to be
signed by A. L. Staten, former enlist
ing officer at Los Angeles.
The scheme Of the forger was to have
printed duplicates of regulation navy
pay checks and transportation orders,
and then fill in dates and names. Checks
were passed wherever possible. and the
orders sold. 1t is the first time these
transportation orders have been coun-
terfeited.
That the operatives of the Secret
Service are hot on the trail of the al
legged forser Is learned. 1t Is believed
an early arrest will follow.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
Oldest Capital Mason,
John Mass, Is Dead

John Mass. seventy-seven years old.
for many years a prominent business
man of Washington, and one of the
oldest members of the Masonic lodge
in the District, died at his home, Ill
Tenth street, last night at 10 o'clock.
after an illness Of more than five
months, from complications resulting
from old age.
The National Lodge of Masons, No.
IL, will have charge of the funeral
ceremonies. which will be held at the
home Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The chaplain of the lodge will offlci-
ate, and pallbearers will be members
from the lodge.
Mr.. Mass was born in Wurtenberg,
Germany, in 1884, and came to Wash
ington when twenty years old He
and three daughters, Marie Louise
and Emma Mass. and Mrs. Charles D..
Schench, all of Washington. Inter-
ment will be in Prospect Hill Gene
terry, with Masonic ritual.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
Sons of Veterans Honor
Member Who Is to Leave

On the eve of his departure for
Louisiana. where he will be located
permanently, Charles A. Sidman, of
2S15 Thirteenth street northwest. last
night was rendered surprise party by
the members of William B. Cushing,
Camp No. 30. Sons of Veterans. of which
Mr.. Sidman is a member. A large
delegau visited the Thirteenth street
home. the members of the camp march,
ing there in body.
During the evening, Mr.. Sidman was
presented by Commander Robb with a
set of resolutions in which the good
will and fellowship of his fellow men,
bers was expressed.
Those present We're Mrs. Charles A.
Sidmdn, Miss Betty Sidman, Mrs. Mary
L. Belmont, Mrs. G.. R. Scott, Mrs. n.
w. brennan. Charles A. Gidman, E. r.
Campbell. E. A. Lange. w. H. Moor.
G. R. Scott, w. c. Robbins, Silas r.
Robb, G. E. BeckTan, A B. Goodrich.
William F. Wolfe. c. C. Jones, H. w.
c. o. Howard. William
Rosser, Robert S. wilkins. NJ. W.
and DR.. A. ]. Hall.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
Schooner Crew Saved
After Long Drifting

Capt Howard Prebus and two men
Of the schooner c. w. Seward were
rescued Friday morning from a small
boat in which they had drifted most
of Thursday night in lower Chesapeake
Bay, by the tug NJ. Mitchell Davis. Capt.
Tally Fowkes, of Washington.
The schooner Seward. of seventeen
tons net register. was proceeding to
Baltimore with full cargo of tomatoes
when on Thursday evening a sudden
squall struck her, and before the sails
could be reefed she was capsized, the
crew barely having time to jump into
the yawl. The three men in the boat
drifted for hours before a cold north
west wind, when Captain Fowkes sight
ed them Friday morning, and went TO
their rescue.
The c. w. Seward is owned in Balti-
more, and will be raised and repaired.
She is OF sixteen-foot BEAM ffty-eight
feet long. and was built in 1881 at
Madison. Nd.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
Victim of Elevator
Returns to Capital

John Martie, the young elevator
constructor of Washington, who has
been in q hospital in Cumberland,
Md. for almost a month as the re-
suit of an elevator accident in a bank
building there. arrived in Washing
ton at noon today. His brothers,
Frank and Thomas Martie, went To
Cumberland, and assisted Mrs Mar
tie in bringing the young man to his
home here.
1t is thought that one eye will be
saved, and the other injuries are heal
ing nicely. Arrangements have been
made for the continuation of treat
ment in a local hospital. For a few
weeks Martie will live in q quiet part
OF the city with his brother Frank,
awaiting complete recovery.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
F. F. Mclaughlin to Be
Buried in New York

Funeral services for Frank F. Nc
Laughlin. for thirty years an engraver
in the Bureau OF Printing and Engrav-
ing, will be held at his home, COS H
street southwest, tomorrow morning.
The ceremonies will be under the direc-
ton of the Plate Engravers' Union, No.
?. of which he had long been a member,
and interment will be IN Cavalry Gene
terry, New York. Death came yesterday
morning from a stroke of paralysis.
Born in New York city sixty-seven
years ago, Mr.. Mclaughlin came to
Washington when a young man. and
entered the Government service. He
worked as an engraver up to the time
of his death. He is survived by one
sister Bridget Mclaughlin, with whom
he lived. :