davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
BASE / s ] BALL } |! |: !. RESULTS /: /. ] |!
& s.3s : u. ~
NATIONAL. LEAGUE,
Today's! Games.
Pittsbnrg at Chicago.
rooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston. iEt
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Yesterdays Results,

'SSAet ny - shSoNssSs
At Boston 4. 81 R.H.E.
Philadelph 0 o 401 0 o. DO Is 2
Boston. >. 900 COL l O. o. 8 l
Moore, Chalmers and Doom; Frock
and Rariden. EMPIRES, Klein and
Doyle.
At New York R.H.E.
Brooklyn. Q 90 o. O. 90 / OIL 3 0
New York. 01sOO1 010'--3 Z l
Ragen, Bell, Erwin and Bergen;
Wiltse, Raymond and Meyers. I'm.
plres, Johnstone and Eason.
At Cincinnati , R.H.E
St. Louis... 0 0 o % s0O 1 0 Oil l
Cincinnati. l 0 0 % 80 l 0 IS Z 1
Steele, Deyer and Bresnahan; Sugg
and Mclean. EMPIRES, Rlguer and
Zimmerman. Es. ,.I II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
Certificate Filed i,

certificate Of, incorporation for Tie
Amos Telephone Company was yester.
dayyreceiyed at the office Of the scoun.
tyS clerk from Secretary OF State
Stuart F. Reed. The capital stock d
the new copany is $4,000, The chief
works and Offices are to be located in
Amos. The object is to, build and
maintain a5telephone system. The In.
eorporators are G. r. Miller. w. S.
swiger. Clark Jones, ]. s, Wyer and
D. Q. Hanes. s! {,5.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
Married M cunn,bear u,

Miss Ruth cotter and Mr!SHaryle,y
,Pitzer were married. Friday evening yat
Cumberland, Nd. Mrs. pItaer Is a
daughter OF Mr.. and ,,Mys. Dennis Cot.
ter, OF East Park. and has spent the
past two months with relatives in
Asheyllle, N, g. She was en- route
home and was met In Washington, b.
CT BY Dir. pitzer. MIR. Pltzer Is a
clerk at the postofilce aud Is d highly
esteemed young man. Both have the
congratulations Of large circle OF
friends. 81 - n; & &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

All members OF Setting Sun Tribe
No. 16. Improved Order OF Red Men,
are requested TO be present at the
regular meeting to be held In thir
SwigWam on til sleep OF the; i2Otl sun
Plant Moon q. Is. D. 40 {AprIl goth,
;1911) as important business viii
come before the tribe at this meeting
for consideration. r rs :; 1870
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
VIII Pro,bated.

+ ~ ? I.4
J, The last will and testament OF the
date Isaac Hunsaker was yesterday
filed with the county clerk for proba.
zion. The instrument provides that
dill debts and funeral expenses shall
be paid. That the wife OF the deceas-
cd, Mrs. Mary Al, Hunsakerr shall have
all the personal effects That a. daugh-
tera.Madse yiE. Hunsaker, shall have.
theapiano. Thatiall moneys left shall
80 to Mrs HunsalieriiT That Mrs. Hun.
ssaker shall have. the 80 acres Of land
left during her life time and that at
her death, It shall be equally divided
among the seven children, The two
sons, Charles r. Hunsaker and VIII
liam F.. Hunsaker, are named in the
Will as the executors Of the estate. I
y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
J 7II7-l gl.l gI.llllT. ? ,1sl !. 2 y \ ?
COMM ENcEt ON MAINE.
Work Of Pumping Water from Out
& Golfer Dam Around Battleship
VIII Begin shortly-ToE NJ
Search for Bodies.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Pumplng
out the water from the Golfer dam
around the wreck of the, battleship
Maine will probably be begun next
month, 1t was stated at the war de-
partment yesterday afternoon. As the
decks6are uneovered;S i search viii be
made for bodies, personal effect and
stores. Il Is pro bah le that The wreck,
after being stripped, VIII he sunk IN
deep water. r. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
Power Of Attorney.

By a paper yesterday filed with the
county clerk for recording, G. R. Mil
ler,is appointed attorney for the Amos
Telephone Company, OF Amos.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
o. w. HOLINESS CHURCH FAIR
(. VI ~ ,,f,eS, 4SDONATlON " n 81 lj {it'2t

We we NV k.IU 10 " WV 1SEINAtFN n
y. DONATION IN. e
KS Oliver Wendell Holmes sent two
poetical letters to the .Postoce," at
an Episcopal fairSatS Plttsfeld. Massa.
chusetts. In one Of them the first
stanza was: 4. Z Z
Fair lady, who'soe'er thou art,
Turn this poor leaf with tenderest
care, p; K 3. I! 6.
And hush, oh, hush, thy breathing
y. heart 4: Z 4, q 4 4,
The one thou lowest will be there. !
On turning to the ."poor leaf there
was found a one dollar bill, with some
verses. beginning: EsysS
Fair lady, LIT thine eyes and tell 3 !,
II this is not a truthful letter; d
This Is the one ~ tlrpu lowest we'll,
And naughts t0) can make thee love
it better.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
WHAT ARoU UT THIS RiVERs Z 4

WI At AB " THIS RIVER n
"A gentleman from Catlettsburg, KY
said at the Watson last evening.
'sThe Kentucky river al Jackson IS
n freak. 1t runs for five miles or more
to advance sixty feet The circuit Of
the water forms what Is known as
the panhandle. Standing on the
backbone you can hip a stone into tile
river on the north side and one into
the river on the south side five miles
below. You are on the north side Of
the river: and on the south side OF tho
riyerSnnd goingiup the riyeriand down
the river at the same time" i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

Miss Grace Adams will entertain
the members Of Miss Mabel Richards
class q the Palatine Baptist Sunday
School tomorrow evening. at her home
on Raymond street. s5iii Z I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wesley prickett, OF
Barrackyille, who have spent tie past
two years in Florida. left Yesterday
morning for home. A +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

55 On tho day that a score OF your best
customers look in vain for your adj.
and only find that OF your competitor,
you may do well to worry mderately
hard. 81 FL,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
Tl3 ~ ~ 49, I1Tl-I7-
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
OFFICIAL, SCHEDULE.
IDLY. xDaily except Sunday. !Sun.
sltl,tst ~ fLg' dow nn1v '.rST', ri -

! jTfiy. 3Ualy except Sunday. lSun.
=. day only.
I, ,,...S, ~. FAlRMONT, W. VA.
& Schedula Corrected to Nov. ~, 1910
& East Bound. N
I Tor WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK,
h! No. 8, s2:1s q. M; No. II, 1885 D.
IA m; No. 4, 1850 p. m. (local to Graf.
! CUMBERLAND. ACCOM-. No. s. $500
IL & q. M. daily. = Ell
aRAFToN ACCOM-, No. ~. .1o:51 a.
4 u. Westbound.
1 For y. ! CHICAGO via PlTTsBURG.
ForS COLUMBUS and CHICAGO, No.
2:25 I'M; No. II, "1:25 p. m.
y Tor. WHEELING, No. z, s2:25. a. M;
No. 17;s7:07 a. m. (local); No. II,
l:26 ?. m. local; No. IS. s6:03
Monongah Division,
sor HARRISBURG, leave No. 2. x7:20
\. mi; No. xs: As D. M; arrive, No.
is. 1905 a. M; No. 5, "A: Is D. m.
4 Eatrmont, MorgantoWn and Pittsburg.
4 Sors CONNELLsV1LLE and PITTS.
Nh RU RIG, leave, No. /, IS: 90 a. M; No,
E:,ss .s57:1o a M: No. SO. leave 4:3O p.
j ~, daily ); mo. so, arrive. 1880 a.
}ss "a. except Sunday; No. 81. $3.50,
,s.iS except Sunday p. nj; No. Q, x7:40
u 3: M; No: :4io p. M; No. So !1O:o5
y NJ p n. y N i ~ {I2,ss
ise q 3 GERMANTOWN. leave. No. 50,
q Y :Qo p m; arrive. No. 81, 1880 p.
PaWpaw Branch,
Leave 8:vo q. M. and 4: 90 ~. M ur.
NV RVS vile a. m. and s zoe. o.. m,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

4 Marriage; licenses we're yesterday.Iis.
sued by the county clerk as follows!
John u Sutton, %. and Anna Star.
DO surns, "a, both oftAmos. Z. 4
Mike Markus, 80, and Bertha Flss,
22,tboth Of Falrmont. II
Alfred Montell, 80, and Anna Evelyn
Compiler, 20, both Of Fairmont; q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

WANTED-Two gentlemen or women
boarders and roo ers Price rea,
sonable. 2I9 Albert Court. 'a X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

WANT p---A good work horse sfor ii
single wagon, about /, 400 woi ght, =
%. F. F. ely Lumber CO..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

eWANTEp-Ar experienced girlS for
general .house X. apply a22ss Ief.
.ferson street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

,;'SHSANFEp Good cook at once. Apply
mo. 4. Fairmont Ave : n \; 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
WANTED.
COOK Wanted d cook Good wages.
u Apply s6Ss gaIrmont avenue, Z

WANTED-To rent small house by
man and wife; no children Must
be centrally located. Address O.
West YirgiRian ONCE M !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
!. FOR RENT.
ROOMS 10 rent. 200 NICK Kinney St.

IoFEI cEss EoR aREhT--o One single OF q
II dec room. third ,ileorl Jacobs build,
sling. q Apply Cieod N Jacobs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
OUR IDEAS OF }wEALrH

Having a clean dress shirt when
you need 1t. t53. = Il. I
Getting a ride In a big bugs wheeze-
about. II. Z. Z. Z. 3 E, II Il;
4 Getting a spring opening notice
card from a high priced tailor.
Having one pair of trousers on and
another pair at the spressers.
Having somebody try to rent us a
cottage that we can't afford. IS
Going home to dinner at 6 o'clock in.
stead Off to supper. q
Owning vacuum cleaner. X
Having the grocery man ask II he
shan't send up six or eight quarts Of
Strawberries.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

WANTEp--A white gill to do general
z Homework. tpply 201 jackson ST.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
ELIEE.i

/. -
What is this lie but a circulation Of
little mean actions? We lie down and
rise again, dress and undress. feed
and wax hungry, work or play and are
weary, and then we lie down again,
and the circle returns. we spend the
day in trifles, and when the night
comes we throw ourselves into the
bed Of folly, among dreams and brok;
en- thoughts and wild inaginations.
Our reason lies asleep by,ilsj and We
are for. the time as arrant brutes as
sleep1n theIstalls or IN the
feld!A Are not, the, catacitlesAo man
higher than these ?2.Ahd ought notlhis
ambition and expectations to be great,
er? cit us be adventures for another.
world. 1t is al, least fair and noble
change: and there, is, nothing in this
wortlp our Thoughts Or our passions.
II We should be- disappointed, we are
still no worse than the rest Of our
fellow mortals; and il we succeed in
our expectations, we are eternally
liappy.-TThomas Burnet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

rWANTED-B Board ers Mrs. virglnIa
Vernon, 31S Hamilton street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

Rooms !; Q ~ men q only.
r Gesi Pike Street 3 "a !, IS ! 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

FOR Rem 1.-TWO rooms fhrnishcd at,
present for light thous keeping. but
NH trent as eparate bed rooms
a.tplys l104 sSthiS OF phone 2 n *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

RooMs-Two furnished rooms for.
light hoqsekee ping With all con.
q evidences, 1873 II emerson ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24

iect 10 the pouring of the liquid RESIDUE
of sewage into the harbor, proVloeu
that it was rendered non-ioxic. moi
fensive TO any of the senses ana Ill no
respect injurious TO property or ne
II is probably the part Of wisdom Tor
The Passaic Valley communities 10 unite
in the construction and use of great
trunk sewer TO dispose of their waste III
fney do that. as they now seem certain 10
do il will assurcdly be the part OF WISDOM
for them TO provide for the purincatloh
nj it's output 10 the extent which we
have suggested. Indeed. II Would DE
foolish for them not 10 do so at once TOT
the reason that they will certainly in
some way he compelled 10 do it ut some
time and il would be much less cXpen-
sive and more creditable to do ii ut first
than TO await compulsion at later date
and then incur the cost Of rebuilding
in large part costly works. 1t is not
unreas0na bic and ii is not unneighborly
for New York to insist that before the
Passaic sewer goes into operation there
shall be satisfactory guarantees that il
will not further pollute the waters Of
This harbOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
UTRPHY AT ALBANY.

The one conspicuous feature Of the
Democratic situation at Albany Is the
utter collapse Of all opposition 10 Muir
ply. In the beginning there were in
surrections. But Of the first instruction,
against the Sheehan candidacy, moth
ing now remains except Senator Roosc
Welt who has managed to preserve q
shadow of his independence. The other
Insurgents arc careful that no suspicion
shall over again fall upon their regIi-
larity. The Bronx insurrection" was
even shorter lived. The Stillwell bin
to make county Of that borough was
killed by its own author as public
sign that rebellion was over.
At first Governor Dix "wabbled." No
one could be sure that he was wholly
MuiphyS. Indeed. the antiMurphy ad
visers with whom he was i'll part sur
rounded brought forth most encouraging
reports from his presence. And some
times after seeing Mr.. Thomas VI. OS-
borne The Governor would tain almost
as If he had q mind Of his own: though
10 he sure. after the telephone bell rang
he would take il ali back or declare that
lie had been misunderstood. But now
Murphy has no more trouble with the
Governor" Thc situation is so well in
hand that the boSSS presence in Albany
is no longer required. and the opposition
~ Murphy within the Democratic party
which was TO set the state on fire has
fzzled out like a damp firecracker.
IN the abundance of his triumph the
boss may well forget his defeat in the
matter Of the Senatorship. In that con
test the conscience of the party" OK
hausted its capacity for moral reactions
The boss no longer has To reckon with it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
EXPLAINS SCHOOL SALARIES
Corporation Counsel Says Some
Are Not Subject to Legislation.

In a letter addressed 10 the secretary OF
the Board of Education, referring 10 the
rronosed equalization of teachers salaries,
cornoratIon Counsel Watson made public
the following opinion yesterday in part;
II Is sufficient to state that the general
plan is To preserve intact the salaries ol
The mon now i'm the service and TO pay the
women both those who are now III the
ssrvice and those who enter II hereafter,
and the men who enter II hereafter, the
sa,c,o '' CONFEDERATION. The result OF that
scbare "a IN increase the salaries OF the
women beyond the amounts which they
now receive and 10 pay the future men
teachers less than the men now engaged IN
teaching In the schools. $40,
AS you are aware, Section iVSl OF the he-
Vised Charter. commonly khoMu az tne
Davis law. contains all the mandatory
Hesitation which prescribes the minimum
salaries to be paid TO the teachers. That
statute does not embrace All the teachers
In the employ OF the Board OF Education.
whose compensation IL, nevertheless, fixed
by its laws Those tentative schedules
therefore which fix salaries not regulated
nv statute do not require legislative sane
tion. They may be legally adopted by tho
Board OF Education at any time.
Mr.. Watson said he had forwarded two
hills one for the repeal OF the Davis law
which would leave the determining OF the
teachers salaries TO the Board OF Educa-
,Ion. and another which would insure the
Guarantee OF the amounts specified IN the
published schedules. He said that both Of
these bills. however, were at variance with
the provisions OF the proposed charter now
pending before the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
"SirE tND SAVE" UiRBOR.


The efforts of the Metropolitan Sew
aeo Commission 60 prevent the further
pollution OF New York Bay. which * APP
pretended as q result Of the projected
lasSaic Valley trunk sewer. and the Of
forts of some New Jersey municipalities
10 have a stop put 10 the alleged
pollution of the lower Hudson River by
the Bronx Valley trunk sewer give
promise that the question Of river and
harbor pollution with crude sewage will
be pretty thoroughly thrashed out and
adjudicated with. we may hope sub
stantial and permanent gain for health,
comfort. cleanliness and economy The
% questions involved are partly those of
fact and partly those of common sense
and reaSonablencSs upon none of which
should il be difficult TO reach under
Standing and agreement.
II may be laid down as automatic that
cities must dispose of their sewage in
some way: that waters particularly
those much frequented for travel or
traffic or adjacent TO p0pulous comnuni-
ties. ought not 10 be contaminated 10 an
offensive or dangerous degree ana that
two wrongs do not make Il right So that
one act of contamination does not Justify
. another. This last. as we understand il,
is the ground which is taken by the
Metropolitan Sewage Commission, which
s. opposing at least certain features Of
the New Jersey scheme. which logically
and consistently opposed the Bronx Val
lev scheme and which aims as an ultl-
mate achievement at excluding even the
sewage of Manhattan Island from the
surrounding Waters-a project incoin-
parably the most formidable of tho kind
ever undertaken. but, even SO, not nee
cssarily impossible.
Now. the Passaic Valley communities
need of relief is urgent almost beyond
cyaggeration. That need is so great
that if il were impossible To meet 1t In
any other way than by increasing the
pollution Of the barbOr waters there
would be ground for arguing that it
must be done even at that deplorablc
cost. But we doubt ii any well In
formed and thoughtful man viii contend
that there Is any such necessity. Proc
csses Of sewage publication are now so
we'll understood, and have 50 long been
successfully practiSed on both larger ana
smaller scales than would be required
a., ,he Passalc and Bronx valleys. That
n would be idle to pretend that they are
merely tentative and improved. More
over Typographical conditions IN New
Jersey are 80 peculiarly suited 10 The
establishment Of works for such purposes
that fhere could be 10 rcasoilaple On
cuse for emitting to provide them we
do not suppose that anybody would OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
THE MAKING OF "OLD GLORY
Its Form an Original Conception, Not
Taken from the Archives of Heraldry.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me to point out that the use
Of the word canton" in application 10 The
American flag is wrong. There Is no can
ia, I'm the flag OF the stars and stripes,
hu.. AS the record of Congress- maze on
lime "A. ~. states, a field. canton ~ a
term belonging to heraldry Tor architecture,
and a canton NAV be one Of four divisions
~ tho shield. right as well as left down as
we'll as UP. Our flag has no canton and Is
not in any way heraldical.
However else our stars and Stripes origi-
mated. they were not borrowed from her.
aldry. on the theory-ridiculous as II Is
that the American flag was borrowed from
bcraldic cmbems, British authors have
1us,Iv, made ~ the subject OF unmeasured
,idiculc. On this theory Frederick Harri-
con saws. Nothing more artlcss. confused
and unhcraldIcal can be conceived etc TN
the alleged heraldic theory ana uhder Inc
idea that the field OF stars is canton
tho same writer speaks OF oh glory
thus: AS "a work of art. II Is both awk-
,vsrd and ugly. unbalanced undecipherable
and mechanical"
T,ue .s every student of hcraldry knows.
Lelicye | have tho facts concerning the
true origin of the Stars and stripes but
may be mistaken In my theory ana inter-
pretaton I simply ask that we use accu-
rate language. Some day. when the history
Of the federal republic. out Of when came
tho first settlers of the four Middle states,
and which To- our constitutional fathers was
y living model. H. seriously studied by our
scholars and hlstorians. We may learn that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
REVERENCE FOR THE FLAG.
70 the Editor OF Tho Tribune

10 the EDITOR or The Tribune.
Sir: Since so much has lately been SAID
and said well about the origin Of our coun-
try's flag. the glorious Stars and stripes
permit me to suggest to your dInereh'
correspondents that the question OF tho
proper protection OF our flag is even more
important Just now than the exact uate
OF It's origin. To this end / wish all VINO
read this would aid in having now enacted
In the House Of Representatives BIZ NO
22o. introduced by Mr.. Goulden. OF New
York, December 2 1901, and again on De-
cember II, 1909.
So far Congress has enacted no statute
for the protection of our national stand
ard since February 20. 1906, and then Only
so far as to prohibit the registering OF any
trade mark having upon II the flag or coat
OF arms OF the United States.
The Goulden bill prohibits the placing or
any advertisement Of any nature upon the
flag Of the United States or OF any state or
any ones exposing or causing 10 be ex-
posed TO public view for sale or to give
away any nag standard color or ensign
so painted or marked as described. IL
also makes II misdemeanor for any one
publicly to mutilate or insult the flag
VIII not every one who reads this urge
our legislators to pass this worthy meas
ure and thus show 10 the thirty-hve dil-
ferent natlonaities in our midst that we
are determined to make all men respect
tho sanctity and significance OF TINS
starry banner. which has inspired more I'M
selfish patriotism, encouraged more hope
among the enslayed OF the earth and more
of that sentiment that ennobl,s humanity
than any flag that ever floated in tho free
breeze Of heaven
JOSIAH c. PUMPELLY.
New York, June %, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
TIE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.)


yyosb,npton. June 1.-THE Austrian Am
haasador and Baroness IIengelmuler, VINO
ore now established at Bar Harbor for the
summer, will sail for an extended WISH 10
Austria IN September. il Is not proDaDie
that they will return in time for the sociai
season next winter.
Count Elemer Pejacsevich. Austrian at
,ache. will sail for home about July 70 on
leave OF absence.
THE Turkish Ambassador returned TO his
summer embassy at Bellport, Long Island
to-day. He came here on Monday TO be
present at the silver wedding Of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft.
The German Ambassador. who Is visiting
the Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs. Meyer,
az their summer home at Hamilton, Mass
will not return here until next week.
Constantin Nabokofr, first secretary or
the Russian Embassy. has gone to Ne"
York. lie will return on Monday.
The Russian military attache and Baron
ess de Bode have as a house guest Pierre
Botkine. who returned to-day from VISIT
to Mr.. and Mrs. Folsom at Lenox. Baron
Nolde also returned TO Washington to-day.
NJ dc Peretti de Ia Rocca, French first
secretary left here to-day for Blue Ridge
Summit. where lie will join his family
who went there last week
Commander Tokutaro Hiraga, japanese
naval attache. has gone to Boston for
visit OF several days.
The Swiss Minister will leave Washing
ton tomorrow for New York. where he
will remain several days before going
West. He will visit Chicago and NIL
waukee. where he is TO attend the Swiss
athletic festivals on July and 4 He VIII
make trip on the Great Lakes before re-