davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
MISS nLANcMs EpMAnps.

class Of 1902. and was a star football
and baseball player during his college
days Soon after graduating ne re-
cetved his appointment in the army.
and for several years was instructor,
In military tactics al West Point. The
people OF the college and community
greatly regret that Captain and Mrs
Dashiels are to leave Blacksburg, but
are pleased at his promotion. Captain
Oashtels was in charge of the battal.
Ion when they visited Richmond and
Norfolk last fall and was highly com.
piimented on the appearance of the
cadet corps at that time.
Rev. 2. j. Woods, senior chaplain al
the institute preached the baccalau.
reat sermon at the North Carolina Ag-
ricuitural and Mechanical College last
Sunday.
Professor j. S. a. Johnson and family
pave recently moved into the house on
faculty Row. for some years the
nome of Professor and Mrs. w.
Saunders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Waverly Social News

lsIecial to The Times Dispatch /
Waverly Va. June 3.-Misses u
ana Nellie Gray. of Milton, Del, are
spending several weeks with rel,
tyes In Waveriy
Mrs J. G. McMcmamin. Who has
peeh visiting IN the home OF her uncle
", John +. May, on West Main Streat
leea Tor her home in Philadelphia. this
NJ. and Mrs. r. T. West v,.,,o,
sneir son; Rosser b. West in Newport
!, MI and Mrs. H. A. Gray attended
the races In Norfolk this week
MISS Helen Johnson, OF Christians.
burg. Is the guest of Miss SalIie Rett1e
fleetwood. on East Main Street.
holt Fleetwood returned home ,his
week from the Baltimore Conservatnr,.
o. Music, where he has been takiny =
special course in voice culture .
DR.. l. o. Vaughan attended ,ha
Alumni banquet OF the Richmond Ma.
zeal College one night this wecy, u
MIS- j West visited In Petcre
burg this week '.'''ti'i
Miss Minnie Waite who has ho.,
teacnins In the Leesburg High Schoo,
the past session. has returned ~ NJ
nome In Waverly. to spend tho am, !
mer vacation. .lG $50 ii
Miss Grace Norris, who is a memh.
oi inc faculty OF the HomeviIla Uirh
tho summer. - ~
Miss Elsie NJ. west. who has bs.r
at Loomis. n. Y. for the past eiSh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
THE OLD SCHOOL BUILDING.

strong. of Washington; Miss Harriet Ball
ana .iN Mrs 4. Miller have been the guests
THIS week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Armstrong
MIS- Beith Smith, who Is sister OF
Mayor Burrows. and Mr.. Foant Johnson. OF
New York. are the guests OF Mayor ana Mrs
Burrows IN u, liz Us N NJ i
General William Townes Is back from, a
week az the Plmlico races. where his Alton
green horses were very successful. winning
thirds. s3if h ~ a7ii' 81 n M
Mrs Frederick Power Hudsins entertained
on Friday afternoon with two tables of
Five Hundred" on wh$h occasion her
stfis,s we're Mesdanhes Robert Matthews,
Garrinston Watkins. Alfred Pulllam. silas
Cooper. Clarence Underwood Sam Booker,
Clyde Lewis and Miss Alice Carter. Mrs.
Matthews, making the highest score. was
handkerchief lssNls
General Avery. and his son. Walter Avery.
who had att,cdcd the-rmemorial exercises
a, tf't National Cemetery on Tuesday and
the iinveillng of tho Confederate monument
on Wednesday General Avery being a
speaker on both occasions. left "Wednesday
night for Washington, where they viii spend
a few days before going to Brook iaisss1
Mrs. J. ". johnson and Prof. +. NJ. Alex
ander, both Of Orange. and Mise Lenorc
Coleman. OF Brandy. have heen gut.sts dur
Ing the week OF the Misses 3Joncs on Rail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
FINALS At \. Pill
BEGIN ON JUNE 8
Graduating. Class Numbers More
Than Observation-Disclosures
in Progress.
Especial TO The Times pispatch.l

lSpeSlGl 10 Inc llnlcS- DlSpatCn.l
BlacksburE, Va, June 3-EXamina-
lions for the third and last term of the
session at the Virginia Polytechnic In
etitute are now in progress, and will
continue until June 8. when the finals
begin. The latter promise to be the
most brilliant for several years. with
a large crowd of visitors present, in
GLIDING former students, young women
and parents of the members OF the
this year something over eight young
men. The program for commence
mcnt week Is: M
Friday. June ., p. NJ. junior senior
german. Saturday June 10. $50 p. Nj.
battalion parade; g P. NJ, German Club
hop. sunday, June II, II A. NJ, bac-
calaureate sermon, by Rev. D. NJ. Ram
say ?. D.. Of Richmond; sp. NJ, ser
mon before Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION by DR.. Ramsay. Monday
June IL. IL A. NJ. address before lii
erary societies by William Spencer
Currell. NJ A. PHI, D., of Washington
and Lee; +. NJ. battalion drill: S P.
d., joint celebration of societies., 10
r NJ. senior promenade. Tuesday, June
l3. alumni day: IL a. NJ. address be-
Z fore Alumni Association by Redmond
l. Roop. OF Christiansburg. followed by
annual meeting of the association for
the election of officers; 8 p. NJ. sham
battle; p. NJ. the illumination of
campus and band concert; O. P. NJ,
alumni smoker; $40 p NJ, Tuesday
night german. by the " P.I. German
Club. Wednesday. June H.. IL A. ~,
comforting of degrees by President Bar
ringer and address 10 the graduating
class by Governor w. w Kitchin. Of
North Carolina; 10 p. NJ. final ball
Besides the regular public exercises
10 which all are cordially invited
there will be the usual class reunions
and banquets, dances By the various
clubs In college. and exhibition drills
each day except Sunday and wednes-
day. .
Captain William r. Dashieis. United
States Army. for the past two wears
The commandant OF cadets at V. p. r
has recently been promoted 10 tht
rank of major and transferred 10 n,
twenty seventh Infantry. with head.
+ quarters at Chicago. the order becom.
ing effective a the end Of this session
captain Dashiels will be succeeded her,
ey Lieutenant Joseph Ware, or n,
siSteenth Infantry who will take mr.
his duties at " p. l. next Scp,ember
Lieutenant Ware graduated here In IN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Culpeper Social News

culpcpcr. Va. .Iune 3-carroll Garnett
has been tfi, guest this week of Archie
Coodioe. and attended the dance on We'd
Mrs. Marshall. OF Markham. is visiting
MISS Bessie Macksll on Piedmont Avenue
Jack Green. OF Chesterfeid county, and
h2',ish Green. OF C!arksburg ". Va, re-
turned to Cupeper for home coming week.
Mrx ". Smoot and Miss Connie WILL
lihms have been the guests this week OF
Rev j. w Ware and Mrs Ware. Prof. John
ware, O. the univi,rsIiyiof North Carolina
Is also a the rectory for a few days
Mrs Thelbert Lewis. Misa Millie Glascock
and Miss Bessie johnson arc visiting Dr.
and Mrs Clyde Lewis
MISS Mary Nass entert,ined with severa
,snies OF bridge on Tuesday morning The
highest score was made by Mrs Frederick
i'ower hndsins. who won the prize a pack
Clark rhom5e,n sr.. and Fountain Rose.
o. Faual,r. ard Miss Blanche Maddu>: have
been he guesto this week OF Mr. and Mrs,
warren Coons Mr. Rose attended The re-
union IN Fairfax on Thursday.
Nrs Leon Snile, Misstg Lealie and Fannie
4. ;.anH and their gueet, Miss Nan Clark vIs-
l,sd relatives in cuipeper this week
M" Louife Miller and Mrs Clallance
s,iieI o. kapnahannock. are guests OF DR..
and Mr. JohnSon Strother. l i
Ti'te Armstrong and Miss Siarraret ARM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

and WILDE missed in every way by a large
circle of friends.
Fen Williams. Of West virginia; Mis-.
Bruce Williams. OF Washington. and Misses
Nary Endicott and Margaret worthingtan,
also OF Washington. are spending home com
Ing week at Redwood"
PISS MABEL Hit entertained at e high tea
on Tuesday in compliment to : tho other
members of her graduating cfhss Those
present were Misses Helen Macoy Hattie
Nottingham. Fannie Louise Rixey Emma
Fent: sEiinor Clarke. George Wine and Mrs.
spencer who Is house ELnst of Miss
clarke, Misses Helen Hawley and Roberta
Winfrey and Prof. Hendricks The dining
I o,,ad was decorated In the class coiors OF
remnants. On the table. which was loaded
with everything that goes to mako up a
typaea,,y ole Virsipny' supner. the centre
lots " ""''e roses ana VIC
The graduating exercises of the high eehoo,
evening Rev. ]. W. Ware made the omen.
ing prayer. after which Miss Mabel Hit. as
eaiutatorian, made a most delightful ad-
eembled. Miss Hattie Nottingham gave the
history of the class from the time they en-
tered the high school. and Miss Fannie
eral selections on the plano. MIss Elinor
Clark's Glass Prophecy was prophetic. and
aroused bursts of applause. as did the Last
VIII and Testament" as read by Miss Helen
Macoy Superintendent OF Schools James NJ.
Beckham introduced T. s. Settle. whose
speech was one of the most delightful feat.
ures of#the program The diplomas were
awarded by DR., E. H. Russell. Miss George
Wine was vsiedictorian. The program clio. :
ed with farewell song. in which the, whole
class took part. jt il/
There was dance given In the armory
hatf on Wednesday evening and again on
Friday evening In honor OF the visitors here
for, home coming week. Mesdemes Russeil-
Smith. Bllsh Macoy and Hugh Potion were
the chaperons Among the out,of-town
guests on Friday were Mrs W. e. Edwa rds,
OF Richmond; Mrs. Caleb Burgess, OF Bos-
ton; Misses Nan Brooke Scott. Connie VIII
Hams. Marian Furnival, Laura Smith. Battle
Winston and Lemoine; Green shackelford.
Graham Wallace Or. Ricketts,. of Orange
Carroll Ghrnett.8ot Roanoke: Hugh Pstten,
OF Durham. and Captain Frank staymaker.
OF Alexandria. PIX .&s IN 2i.3.l ~ FIX
The members OF the senior class OF the
high school gave reception at the armory
hall on Monday evening. Invitations ware
limit ed to their trlends In the younger Get
aud the high school teachers, a feature OF
the evenings entertainment was the solution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Covington Social News
. (special to The Times -Disnatoh

Especial to The Times -DispatchI
80 NihSton' va. June 3-The teach
srs OF m me public school of this place
urday afternoon by Mrs. w *. IaIke
at her home. The game of .'Old Maid,
WAS played with much enjoyment and
two-hearted brooch as the first
prize. was won by Miss Jackson. The
BY Miss Brown. This vas ~ silver
picture frame The consolation prize
consisting 60 si,.. Of a little man doll" Went
ments were served and the favors
were small black and red cats. Thoe,
present were Mesdames Jeter. Sheppa
GIe0rse Nettleton and Sangster; Misses
Jackson. Brown. Williams. Lewis
Stephenson, Dickey. Anderson. Htov.
ton, Hill Handley. Stone and StuIi
,lI,ePaTatlons are being made by the
iocnI society talent. under the in
niane'i on, Of Richard Stokes. of this
nc nc the opera Chinese Honeymoon..
Inc entertainment promises 10 he The
society event. l IN III 80
The sixteenth annual commencement
~ Inc Covinston High School will be
neld al the Masonic opera house. We'd
resoaN evening, June Z. ats o'clock.
me members of the graduating class
gre NiisSes Lula Canada, Cleo Ma theny,
Sielia Garden, Grace Oden, Elizahe
prewry, Julia Rollins and Floyd Hunt !.
ley and Eldon Crowder. -
MT. and Mrs. II. Clew Miller, of Mis-
souri,, who have been visiting the
family OF II. IL. Parker for the pasi
week, left yesterday morning through
the country for Collierstown, TO sne5I
anout ten days with friends and rela
IVES; They we're accompanied by Mr.
ana MIS-. j. r. Anderson III
Mt. ana Mrs. Frank S. Woodson NJ
hlcninond, and their daughter are
stopping AT the Intermont Hotel for
a few days. 1f'N ~
W r. Cosby. who has been yisitinp
relatives and friends al Richmond ras
turned to Covington yesterday. and
, lett today for Cotton Hill. w Va n
Mrs, Georgiana Skeen has returned
70 LoNihBton, after a delightful visit
Ky. liz - iiA A'c'sJ
Mrs. Hattie mcconnell spent part Of
ms rs week With friends at Roanoke.
ing week or two With friends and
relatives AT Charlottesville. returncd
home to-day itl :"
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harris wi,,
a, party of friends spent Sunday ~
Hot Springs $500 -
MICS Cecil 'Talley returned wednes.
day. from Il short visit with friends a !
Richmond and left on Fridav nven,,,
burg $1,000 "aSneS-
Mrs L. a Crawford and Mrs p I
McPeak are spending a couple ~
weeks at Craig Healing Springs.
MISS Marie Caddy. who. With her
mother short while ago, moved 70
visiting friends "eie
George. Byrd. OF West virginia
spent few days here this week viii,
ms mother. Mrs. Catherine Byrd an
Water street - on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
teen months, is spending few weeks

teen months. is spending few weeks
with her parents in Waveriy. t
Colonel J. L. West, of Suffolk, visit
ed friends in Waverly on Sunday last.
D. a. Ryder, of Richmond, is the
guest OF his brother. Professor O. B.
Ryder, on East Main Street.
Mrs. w H. Pursell. of Dendron. visit
ed her sister Mrs. $. B. Spratley, In
Waverly. this week.
Professor +. NJ. Mills, of Disputanta,
attended the finals OF the Waverly
High School this week.
DR., w. S, Currell Of Washington
and Lee University. was the annual
commencement on Friday night.
SMr and Mrs. c. Il. Smith spent the
day in Petersburg this week.
Miss Ellen Broaddus. of Bowling
Green. is visiting i'll the home of her
sister. Mrs. George L. Burt, on Main
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

roed Avenue .t
Mrs. Ernest Vowel and small son, Master
Thomas Yowell. of charlottesville and Miss
Lutte Gary. of washington. ha,h been guests
this week OF Mrs. Fannie Yowell
Sir. and Mrs. Lewis cheif. OF Richmond
Mrs. Lewis p. Nelson. ST.. and Nelson pace,
OF West Virginia. are stopping with MFR. and
Mrs Writ Chelf for home coming week.
Commissioner OF Agriculture @. w. Koirt,r
made a most interesting address to a large
crowd on Thursday. His subject matter,
while addressed particularly to the farmers,
was OF vivid Interest to every one in his
aud .t,nce. l}iss3
a delightful dance was given in honor OF
the Visitors here Tor home coming week In
the armory hall on "Wednesday evening In
which about sixty couples participated. The
chaperons vera Mesdames Russell Smith
and Blish Macoy.5 Among the visitors from,
distance weTe Mrs. George Browning and
. her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Ronsomc, Miss
Connie VILLA ma. Misses Holiday and Scott,
Or, Ricketts,. Graham Wallace and Green
Shackelforda .f; fis a u. Ia .5i.5
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Haas lkft on sWednes-
day for visit 10 relatives In Richmond.
md later will visit Mrs. Haas's mother. Mrs.
| Slater in North Carolina. before going to
their new home in Mount Vernon. Ind. Dir,
and Mrs Haas are both popular socially
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
South Boston Social News
Especial TO The Times-Dispatcb


Julia IIolley. OF Fayetteville, ". C..
and John Bray. of Raleigh. n. c., arc
guests Of DIR. and Mrs. j. Men. Slower
on upper Main.
Miss Manic Dccormis. who has
been DR.. and Mrs. Stover's guest. has
returned 10 her home in Shswsboro
Miss Eva Vaughan. who has been
leigh. has returned home. and has as
her guest. Miss Katherine Smith. OF
Birmingham. Ala.
nm Brook Farm. the beautiful
D. Hill, was the scene of much merri-
ment this week. their daught ers.
Misses Mary and Alyne. having as
their gueats. Miss Vanostran. of Ohio !:
Miss Morgan, of Los Angeles. Cal. and
Miss Story. Of Milwaukee.
Miss jamie Lacy. OF oxford, n. c..
is the guest of Captain and Mrs. E. n.
Hardy.
lanes Bruce chastain has returned
pleasant visit to F. r. Edmondson. at
this place. and Major II. a. E.dmondson
at Houston. He was Confederate
soldier during the Civil War.
tended the meeting of the knights
Of Pythias which met in Harrison
burg He went as a representative
from the local order. While away. ne
also visited Richmond.
Henry Dunn. of Roanoke. Is visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Dunn. at this place.
venable Watkins. who has been
on visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. j. Watkins. at this place, for
several months. returned n few days
ago to Cordova. Alaska.
Mrs. {. A. Lacy, who has been un-
der treatment In the Memorial Hos
pital in Richmond, for some Time
returned to her home in Houston,
Tuesday afternoon.
Sterling Lcftwich. of Lynchburg. is
visiting relatives at this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
1t is Criminal.
to Neglect the
Skin and Hair

THINK Of the suffering
L entailed by neglected skin
troubles mental because
Of designation, physical be-
cause Of pain. Think Of the
pleasure of a clear skin, soft,
white hands, and good hair.
These blessings, SO essential
to happiness and even sue
cess in life, are often only a
matter Of a little thoughtful
care in the selection Of effec-
tive remedial agents. CUT
cura Soap and Cuticura ONT
ment do SO much for poor
compilations, re d, rough
hands, and dry, thin and
falling hair, and cost SO
little, thatit is almost crimi-
nal not to use them.
Although Cuticura Soap and ONT
nent arc sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere, a postal to "Cuticura, Z"
Dept. B, Boston, will secure liberal
sample Of each, with 32-page booklet
on Skin end Scalp Treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Bowling Green Social News
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dfspatc
Bowling Green. Va June 3.-Aftss
Margaret s Webb. who spent sew.
eral months In Atlanta. with relatives,
has returned home.
Mrs. Robert a. Coghill spent a part
OF this week in Richmond. sSt.i.
Mrs. Clara Leake and two children
are visiting relatives In Washington
and Baltimore. Al
Misses Alice Broaddus, Nellie Rorurii.
Bessie and Susie Butler, spent a part
OF this week at Sparta, with friends.
Mt and Mrs. Prank T. sutton, OF
Richmond, were guests part OF this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. A, r. Chandler.
Anderson Barnes. OF Savannah, Ga,
is visiting his grandmother. Mrs. SAL
lie A. Anderson. Il
DR.. z. H. Rowe and family arrived
here this week from Buena Vista, and
are now at Holly Hill. their coun-
try place.
William L. Boyd. Of Richmond. was
the guest part Of this week of
friends here. it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

of a 'Florai Love Story in which Miss
Elsie Pierce wac the successful contestant
and was awarded another love story The
Rosary" az her prize. The hall wa. lavish
~ decorated for the occasion. and the colors,
lavender and white. were carried out IN both
decorations and refreshments. Vocal and in
strnmen'al music and impromptu dancing
brought the evening TO a close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Strong STR g S'tol1lacl,s
Make Strong Men
Mi-o-ild Stomach Tablets Stop
Stomach Misery in
Five Minutes.

Stops the gas, the sourness. the misery,
the heaviness in five minutes.
Keep a box Of MONA stomach tab
lets in your home and you've got the hest
stomach doctoriin the world right with
you.
Garry a few with you: take one or two
after hearty meal and have no fear Of
stomach distress.
They thoroughly cleanse the stomach
and bowels, neutra!ize the poisonous gases
and render them harmless
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
ANNA.
SURE CURE FOR COLD.

Editor Social Corner: I would like to send this to the Social Corner, the use of carbolic acid. I cut 1t from a paper several years ago and have found it all it claims to be. It is and has been prescribed by eminent phy- sicianS in Europe as the simplest and surest preventive of the grippe influenza. l have found it an abso- lute preventive and cure for colds sore throat, grippe and malaria In eases of threatened cold, sore throat or anything of the sort, half a wine- glass full of the solution settles it Three doses will break up the most obstinate cold, or give softnesS and ease to the severest sore throat
 To get the solution in right propor- tions, put 50 drops of pure carbouc actc, white solution, into a quart bottle of water; shake well every time 2 dose is taken from it. A tablespoonful of the mixture is a dose for a young child: two tablespoonsful for ar adult. I have kept it on hand fol several years and would not Like to be without it.
 Norwich. HETTIA MARIA.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

very enterprising. They started with Q. small experimental hatchery, and last season raised 400 young quail, enough to prove that they have prac- ticaliy solved the problem. Now they are preparing to go into it on a larger scale, and also to experiment with other game birds. The Springfield Fish and Game association, said to he the largest sportsmen's organization in New England, are taking steps to have hatchery or two or their own.
 Last September I was visiting Prof c. F. Hodge of Clark university, Wor- cester Mass, discoverer of the meth ods of the artificial rearing of quail and ruffed grouse. In tlis garden he showed me little box coop attached to Q close-mesh wire run some eight feet long. In this run were a beauti- full pair of the familiar bob whites, accompanied by a brood of the cutest little chicks of their own, just a week old.
 This means" said pr. Hodge, as I admired the little family, that any man with only a city back yard can raise his coVey of quail
 This is the key to the situation. Another article later will propose a definite practical plan for a state wide propagation of me-birds in Connecticut Meanwhile tire writer will be glad to correspond with sportsmen's associations upon the subject HERBERT K. JOB,
 State Ornitfloloist, West Haven, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
TWO KINDS OF ECONOMY.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: A joyous Christmas has passed and I received g shower of pretty cards and a few nice gifts. Friends came in to spend Christmas evening and with music and songs we had a happy time.
 With the New Year will come new trials and new duties in the home and the wise woman in her economies plans for g. saving of strength as well as saving of money. In the matter of ironing, B woman may readily spare her strength. It is probable that one may sleep between unironed sheets in comfort if they are hung squareIy on the line and folded only when quite dry. The most one needs do is to iron the tops where they are turned down and show; and that is not al- derwear, bath towels dish towels, night dresses. except the yokes, mems flannel shirts, stockings and sheets, are among the articles that need not be ironed and no one be any worse off. This has not always been prac- tical with me. It Is not unreas soma bIe to save the back. Some particular housekeepers may be shocked at this idea; but l see more sense in a wo- man keeping her health, taking part in the social life of her own town, to a slight extent being q chum for her husband and a companion to her chill dren, than I do in ones ironing the little articles of household use, just because ones bump of neatness de- mands certain unnecessary work.
 Moosup. FRANK.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Good Work on This sisa

The recent remarkable round trip or the great liner Mauretania arouses of course, most pardonable pride in Eng land. The ship is British built, Brit ish registered British manned Yet. as matter of fact, all these things had nothing much to do with the case The speed of the round trip was dus solely to the way the ship was un- loaded and loaded again in New York
 The London Star recognizes this. and very decently gives credit where it is due. Tt is performance of which we are bound, as a shipbuiid- ing and ship-owning nation. to feel proud" says that newspaper. We built her. we own her. We run her. and We do not mind bragging a little about her. At the same time, it must be borne in mind that we are not the only people in the world. The Mature tania has done better individual trips across the Atlantic in both directions That she broke all records for d round trip was wholly due to the magnificent arrangements for docking, clearing provisioning, washing and reloadinz in the port of New York. Had 1t not been slick if it had not liked the job, no records would have been brok- en. The only broken record, in fact. is that of docking the great ocean liner and getting her to sea again"
 Which shows that some things can be done as well as others on this side the water and that those who habit ually disparage our docking systems and dock laborers in favor of the Eng fish articles are not thoroughly well iuforrned--Boston Post.