davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31
A TRUST in FLESH AND BLOOD.

Organized baseball" as it is called,
is nothing more or less than a gigantic
.trust-and such a trust! Alright and
steel-jacketed.
Understand me. am no bleacher
theorist with a superficial knowledge
of the inner workings of the baseball
machine. 70 - : - - = T.
For 5thep asst twenty years have
made money out OF professional base
ball. know it from top to bottom.
have been player, scout, team man
ager, owner and league official.
In point of sentimental affection for
the game itself, yield to no man.
But have been behind the scenes, all
the way form a players uniform to
an owners check-stub, and i say that
baseball as administered today is a
trust, an absolute monopoly fattensd
by one-sided legislation.
What is your understanding of the
status Of trust; your definition of
the word? A combination of inter-
ests, isn't it, in restraint of trade? 1t
is the definition of bad trust, wick
ed trust, "a trust to be Investigated by
Blgisiators and barked at, in the news
papers. Organized sbaseBall's is all
that-and more. 1t is the strongest
combination ever formed in this land
o fthe free; the only trust which lives
because it has been able to secure an
absolute monopoly Of flesh and blood.
The tremendous power of organized
baseball does not lie in the real estate
which it owns In its parks or grand
stands 8 rfranchises-bu in its domin-
ion over the men who draw the money
at the turnsti1es the players From
the. Baseball Trust" by "a Club Own
er" In the November /. Metropolitan
MAGAZINE ss
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31

.perience. We @amuse our brothers by
irreconcilable and conflicting asser.
tons. Every day Of our lives we Justify
that superior masculine smile which
says; "Just line a @oMan- We ss-
peclally Justify At ny aceep4us iAe les
endary ldeal OF US WAtu- ~ has maue
lor his gratlncauo4. l-aF lueal nds
lender and Deauullul, aspects, sui Ii
s lull OF contradictions ana ADsuqtf.
tles.- y is on u~e W4ole an opstal4e w
justice, intervening uurAly between lnel
lactS OF lille anu d clear, nta.pst vision
Keller IN the .Nol el.Der N4Ilo.
politan.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31
THE SOCIALIST CITY.

A typical Socialist city begins it's re-
forms with the child, the bearer of
the community's future. A Socialist
municipality almost invariably takes
care of it's working women during the
period of confinement by providing
free maternity hospitals with proper
medica attendance. When tie mother
is ready to return to work the city
continues to exercise a. watchful and
tender oversight of the child. Free
municipal day nurseries, kindergartens
primary schools and schools for high
er industries succeed each other in the
task of rearing the child into health
full and enlightened manhood or Wo-
manhood. In most cases the city pro-
-vides for its needy children not only
free instruction, but also medical care
and even food and clothing. Seaside
colonies and summer outings for all
poor school children are quite common
features in connections with the public
school systems Of Socialist cities. 4
Nor do the educational activities of
Socialist municipalities end with the
child The cultivated of the fine arts
and the dissemination of popular
science among the adult workers,
through the medium Of municipal
theatres free concerts, reading rooms
and public lectures is most common
feature of Socialist city administra-
ton.
to the aIl-important subject of
education, the Socialists, usually be-
stow their greatest care on the prob
lens of public health.
Whenever a city under Socialist con-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31
A COMPANION OF TRUTH.
A Boys Estimate Of Eugene Debs

my hear beat and how tears began to
flow from my boyish eyes. was
ashamed for fear some one would see
me. And it was not because of any
thing that Gene was saying. 1t was
solely because of something back OF
the man, something greater than the
man, something bigger, more powerful,
and more moving than any words or
expression. And after the thing was
over l went to him., helped him on
with his coat, and fondled him as /
would my own brother. And as we
went away together there kept COM
ing into my heart the words of Ruth:
"Entreat me not to leave thee or to
return from following after thee. For
whittier THOU goest will go, and
whittier thou lodgest will lodge Thy
people shall be my people, and thy
God my Cod"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31

factory laws and taxation, which have
been enacted through its direct initia-
tive. In France the Socialist deputies
have secured the passage of laws re
ducingt he hours of labor of govern
ment employees, extending the powers
of municipal administration and i'm
proving the system of state accident
insurance and old age pensions. In
Denmark the Socialist representatives
in Parliament have caused the adop-
ton Of system by which the labor
unions receive government subsidies
for their unemployed members. In
Austria Sweden and Norway, the So
cialist parties have been largely in
strumentaI in extending the popular
suffrage. and in Italy, Belgium and
Switzerland, they have succeeded in
forcing the adoption of substantial re-
form measures OF various characters.
Morris HiIlquit IN the November
Metropolitan.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31
THE BASEBALL TRUST.
Players Are chatteis to eB Sold or
Traded, With No Voice of Their
n,ao oe ~ roI,eo. -

Own as to Place or Terms.
Declaring that professional baseball
IS in the hands oil trust as ulQullous
in its operation as any OF the great
industrial combinations, a winter tu
the November Metropontan Mn ,s,...
himself "A Club Owner says:
The baseball trust operates 10.
every large city in America, even CA
lending into Canada 1t controls ulll-
lions of dollars. worth OF property and
It owns more than 10000 players, not
one Of whom has the right To plan lor
himself or to say in Which city ne VIII
work for his liThg.
To-day the ball player is the c~at,v
of the trust. From the time ne slsns
ais name to contract with any cluD
working under he protection OF l1e
National Agreement, lie becoMes
piece of property, something when
can be sold, traded, given away u
sent to any part OF TIE country. Inc
payer abs no voice. in the matter OF
his future. 1t was mot intended that
ne should have a voice. The law Of
OcboOD111 COOh LIS WIZ q Nft1 IlOAL AAAA'
He has no representative on the Su-
preme Bench of BASEBALL; tie men
who make the laws and see that they
are enforced, belong to the employer
class and are prominently identified
with the business end Of the national
pastime.
Because Of this absolute control
over all the players III the, country
the baseball trust Las been able 10
smash competition right and left-in
fact, for several years there has been
no competition worthy the name. lP
the decade just past the growth OF the
enterprise has been astounding. Ten
years ago the idea of a million dollar
baseball plant would nave been hootea
as preposterous. Within the last three
years several million dollar plants
have been built and more are Delng
planned"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31

Ameringer's latest production, Life
and Deeds of Uncle. SAM" is great 1t
is quite certain that the capitalist pa
pers wiz endeav0F to ignore q book
which is certain to have such q far
reaching eject and wholesome influ-
ence In field fertile and yet hitherto
practically uncovered, and il remains
for synpathizeTs to make Its exist
ence known in no uncertain language.
90 IS to use Il where It win do ths
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31

Mrs. Alice Merrill Horne. and. n Mri.
Isabelle Kenner have Just Deg 7r+ab By
mated for the legislature IN I V gorpe
the Democratic party. MIS-, MIS-, IN the
has already served one term United
legislature, and her record is Pr p3ln tho
to with pride by the peopi9
state.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31

For the first time in ajstory "a a., W u
man appeared in an official eapa'- Tben
the Law. Courts of Australa' . no
the daughter of Justice lsaacs ala SoG
her seat in the High Court OF AUS as ssl,
the other day as her father ~ a. Of
ciate. On her devolved tie oS Gu fsvor.
empanelling the jury, and mgcn IN ia' the
quiet and dignifed way in Thif aas SIS IS
performed her task. MISS t ~ a5iIity
said to be student OF unus ,u'nanlnbesied
and a brilliant career is pfop"H9
for her. 9
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31

Mrs. Clara B. Arthur, pTesia nj OF
the Michigan Equal Suffrage q soc ia
ton and manager of TIE calnpS 49,
now in progress, is one OF me Ds so
known women in the state 91e pio,
NOTED the Detroit playgrounds. % q
director of the State Fedef9soon ,, "
Women's Clubs, Chairman OF me p ,tao
lie bathing Fairgrounds coifF~ ~ IN
which initiated the shower Das ido mt
o OfV ~ III NV w. federafio1S a~retarI Of the
n ~ smG ei tInt lo society a
D d;sto. 80 AZ ~ netroit tuberculosis
alrectoi oa ore o Boirn of the Child
aut eH@i MIS- Arthur is the
mother of three splendid cnlluieA' -
of whom are grown.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31

According to the decision Of re-
fierce filed in the Surrogate's eiHce ~
entitled to share in Tile estate Of his
common law wife at her death, essn
though he married another woman dul,
ing her lifetime and the dead woman
relatives dispute his claim.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31

The Nallonll l11m111gn commltfee,
i session October "a sook a ac2
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The suburban home OF Mr.. and Mrs
J. Harry Cunningham, at Kensington
Nd, was a beautifm setting for the
handsome reception and musicale given
by them last evening in honor OF their
silver wedding anniversary. The porches
and lawns were picturesque with Japa-
nese lanterns studding the decorations
Of green foliage and blossoms Of every
kind known at this season. most OF
which were sent as remembrances by
friends in addition to a valuable and very
beautiful collection OF silver. The pro-
gramme was given by Mrs. k II. Dai-
gleish, wife OF a cousin Of the host. &C.
companied by Mrs. Cunningham. VINO Is
organist in the Warrington Heights
Presbyterian Church. where Mrs. Dal-
gleish Is contralto soloist. Mrs. Cunning
ham was assisted by her daughter, Miss
Elsie Cunningham. and her son. Mr..
Maxson Cunningham, and party OF
young friends of the young people, in
GLIDING Miss Ruth Armstrong. Miss Alice
Terrell, Miss Katherine Herman, Miss
Nellie Shafer. and Miss Chaplin: Mr.. FL
den Hartsborn and Mr.. Gordon Chance.
Mrs. Cunningham wore a dainty gown
of white chiffon and lace and Miss Gun
bingham wore white organdie with pink
rose pattern, and carried pink roses.
over white satin, with pearl and dla-
mond ornaments. Mrs. Dalgleish's pro-
gramme included Yesterday and To-
day." by Spross: Because by d-har-
delot; Leave Me Not. oy Mattel TIL
Death" by Mascheroni. and THE swal-
lows" by Cowen. Among her encore
numbers were che Bee and the Song.
by Norah. and THE Sun is a-Sinkin' -
and a number of other favorites. Mr..
and Mrs. Cunningham were married IN
Washington in the home OF the brides
family on Capitol Hill twenty-five years
ago last evening by Rev. DIR. Chester
one of the best known Of the Presby-
terrain clergymen. and one who saw the
longest service. He retired from the
pulpit some years ago. Mrs. Cunning
ham was formerly Miss Theodore Brad
ley. a Washingtonian. as was Mr.. Cum
bingham, who was a nephew or Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jonn H. Small, ST. They have
lived in Washington ever since their
marriage, and Mr.. Cunningham has made
an enviable reputation as a cartoonist on
The Washington Herald, a reputation
which became national before ne retired
from the art. Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham
have three children all living IN WASH
ington, Mr.. Harry +. Cunningham,
prominent young architect, who inherits
his fathers talent in art, and who is
married; Miss Elsie Janet cunningham.
and Mr.. j. Maxson Cunningham. Mrs.
Cunningham is a niece OF the welI-known
Rev. W. c. Van Doren, Of this city.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Henry Small, Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt
o. Chance, DR.. and Mrs. Charles w.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
CLEVELAND PARK.

Representative and Mrs. Blackmon. OF
Alabama. have taken house here for
the summer, and have their daughter.
Mrs w c. Bellinger. Of Gadsdend, Ala.
with them.
Dr. and Mrs. l. c. S. Hugo left on
Monday for Maplewood. y. H.. where
they will spend the remainder of the
summer.
Mrs. ]. T. Baines left the first Of the
week for New York City, where she
will be the guest of friends for a week.
Mr.. Adolph Knots has gone for a stay
of four months in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Mcneil and fam
lily left during the week for North Caro-
lima Later they will so TO their sum-
mer home near Laurel. Md.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Burrell has returned from
New York. where she was the guest OF
Dr. and Mrs. Brooks.
Mr.. Walter VI. Gilbert and family are
spending the summer at Lake George.
The Misses Dorothea and Margaret
Moorehouse are in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fenning and fam
lily are occupying their cottage at Cape
Continued ON Page TIVE.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
The center of social interest is no

Thu ..r,.r =. ..., ....r a. NJ
Ion1.r q, w..,,,..., -. .n.u.h con.
gross still, r.r,.,n. "a IN. n.r WI
aoat ae.,n ,o-,,o--o,v oy.r ~. E,recut,v.
M.ns,o, IT,. g.. - :, ~. ,.na and
he- yorn1 a.,,h,.- ~. ..,.h,,sbed nv
.h. a.. -. a. p,..,a.n, vuf ,o,u
then :. .oon a. The ,.eislative body
cor,r,.,.. a.. ,,,.,ns., .,d .catters for
o+h.- ,r,.r....
Tn. res, .c.n. ~ action In now around
Rar tio-ho- ~ Nevnort And New
no-+ ~, -. ,,,o ~. ovn again in thu
n,at,s- :, .o.,,I ,recedence over all the
,tb.r r..,r.. Not o,,x have MANY of
~. ,,a ,..s.-. ~ New york soc,etv re-.
t,,r,.d ,h.r. .,,e, . Few v.ars ahsence-
~, 49,. 80 ,b.v viii nav. AZ ,e..t
on. .r,h.ssasor the Russian. another
.-,h...v NTH a charge daYaire. AT n,
800 the German and many other
,,,r,,,,st,sts tbera for the season which
q ho,,ra 70 create na r+icu,ar ,nt.r..,
.r,s ~. ,or,or. o,d r..o-, N.un,-.
n',,-
40 ueA VI q " Wins
ten Wie OF the tussian Ambassador
this year as 1t is to Newport to have
the summer embassy there, for it brings
back to her a few sirIIsh triumphs. She
has M, hee, q yis,,or ,bsr. IN N. sea.
- -,
sun siiee sne was MISE Ma an
attractive young siri' ana daughter OF
famous officer OF the United States
Army and a diplomat. Nine Bakhme-
tefr has not had a chance as yet, in
Washington m take her r,pbtful Mace
a. a. 80, -. :, az a,,,,r,.,,.
set IN "ashihs'on' as 'he nc" ehoass'
look SO long 10 De put IN readiness tor
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07


ca IN PINK satin' ana carried shower
oouque.s OF PINK SWEEP peas.
r,t,h -. =, rs-,.rs.s s
meas The altar was hanL.d 1,,,h n,rr
nbIox The wedding uyss :. res,y a,,end'
ed Among the 9nests VERY ana
Mr.. Hasbrouck M ana M n p,a,L-
istone. Mr. and. Mrs. CiIhert D.nt M
ana Mrs Wade n Rlackistone NJ, N
w.shin.ton. nv and IT. n1,,. =.
Denver: Mrs. n. p. Wooten ana dsnvh.
ter. Mrs. J. z Lawshe, and Miss Marina
Lawshe, of Atlanta, Ca; Mrs. Lucy
Dent, of Montross, Va; Mr.. A. Stuart
Burch, Of Baltimore: Judge B. H. Cam
ardtown. Many of the most prominent
families of Southern Maryland were rep
resented
A large reception followed at the BRIDES
home after which the young couple left
for an extended tour They will be at
home to their friends at West Point, N.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS

Senator and Mrs. Reed. of Missouri.
entertained dinner company last even
ing in their home in Biltmore Street.
Representative and Mrs Bird MCGUIRE,
OF Oklahoma, entertained n company at
dinner at The Manor. Randle Highlands.
one evening last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Kaufman also had a company
there for dinner late in the evening. the
trip over there from the Kaufman
country place being the longest Mrs.
Kaufman has made since she was first
confined to the house some months ago.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Brig. Gen. Ernest A. Darlington. U
| s. A. and Mrs. Darlington have card.
out for the marriage Of their daughter
Miss Sally Darlington, to Mr.. Harry
Dwight Chamberlin. lieutenant. Seventh
United States Cavalry, on Wednesday
afternoon. July "a, at O'Clock, in St
Johns Episcopal Church. The engage.
ment Of Miss Darlington to Lieut.. Cham.
berlin was announced last February
shortly after her return for the Philip.
pines. where Lieut.. Chamberlin is sta.
toned. and where she has been the CUES,
Of her uncle and saunt, Maj. Gen. J.
Franklin Bell. U. s. A., and Mrs Bell
for year She made her debut in Wash.
ington three winters ago. and has been
prominently identified with the younger
set since.
One Of the most beautiful weddings
that has taken place In Southern Mary
land was solemnized at old All Saints
Episcopal Church. ST. Mary County,
last Monday evening
The bride was Miss Mary Lillia Dent,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. W. B. Dent.
and the bridegroom was Mr.. Arthur
Frencham Reaney, of Washington. d. C.
The Rev. c. 1. La Roche, OF Beltsville,
Nd, performed the ceremony. Hatch
and Gilbert Dent jr.. were ribbon bear
ers, and the little Misses Idax and Eliza
beth Dent. and Eleanor Freeman as
flower girls. led the bridal procession.
Mrs. Murphy. sister of the bridegroom.
was matron Of honor. and Miss Nellie
Dent, sister Of the bride, was maid OF
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Nettie
Blackstone, Miss Lila Palmer, Miss
Mary Bronze, and Misses Katharine and
Fannie 10. Dent.
Mr.. Tom Pede was best man Mr.. Paul
Blackstone. Mr.. Frank Dent. Mr.. Gilbert
Dent. Mr.. Richard Fletcher, Mr.. Henry
Ward. and DR.. Murphy were the grooms-
men. The bride carried a shower bouquet
Of lilies Of the valley and Bride roses.
and her gown was Of white satin draped
with chantilly lace. and caught with
orange blossoms.
Her attendants were charmingly gown
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
PERSONALS.

The Assistant Secretary Of the Nav
and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop have gon,
to their country home on Long Island
/ TO spend several weeks.
The Minister from Nicaragua. who &C
companied Sonora de CASTILLO and theil
family TO Rehoboth Beach. has returned
| TO the city and will make only short
visits to his family until after the ad.
journment Of Congress.
| Signor Vinconzo. of the Italian EN-.
bassy. has gone to Narragansett Pier
| where he will spend the summer months
The Charge d'Affaires Of Greece. Mr.
L. L. Caftanzogiu. left town Friday for
| Bar Harbor. Me, to spend the summer
En- route he will be the guest OF friends
| both IN Philadelphia and in New York.
Col Henry May has Joined Mrs. May
and the Misses May at Southampton.
Long Island. where they have taken a
cottage for the summer months.
Miss Edna oppenheimer has returned
home after a few weeks stay with
Mr. Gerald Grosner left town to Join
his parents at their cottage at Atlantic
City, where they will spend the sum-
mer.
Miss Marion Heilpr!n left during the
past week for Cleveland, Ohio. where
she will be the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
James Horourtz for few weeks. after
ward she will leave for the White Noun
tains to spend the summer.
Maj. EIlwood ". Evans. U. S. A.. and
Mrs Evans. who have been spending
the past six weeks in the Adirondacks.
have returned to Washington.
Rear Admiral George C. Remey. U. S.
N. and Mrs. Remey have closed their
residence in New Hampshire Avenue and
have gone to jamestown. r. l., to spend
the summer months at the Gardner
House.
timore. are the guests Of Mr.. S. N.
Meyer at his country home in Mary
land.
Mr.. Emanuel Heller and son. Jonas.
Of St Louis. are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs A. Sid Heller, Of this city.
Lieut.. Robert Alden Dawes. U. s. N.
Mrs. Dawes, and their young son. who
have been the guests Of Mrs. Dawes
parents. Mr. and Mrs George D. Ander-
son, on Braddock Heights. have left for
China. where Lieut.. Dawes will be sta
toned
Lieut. Col. F. A. Winter. Of the Army
Medical Corps on duty in the Surgeon
Generals Office. War Department. has
gone to Broad Run. Va. on two weeks
leave Of absence. Mrs. Winter Is spend
ing the summer there.
Senator O'Gorman has cancelled his
trip to Europe. Miss Dolorita O'Gorman.
his daughter, is the guest Of Miss Hag-
gerty at Allenhurst. N. J., and another
daughter. Miss Anna O'Gorman. is visit
ing Miss Mulqueen, daughter Of Judge
Mulqueen. Miss Regina OSullivan was
hostess at luncheon yesterday at Allen
hurst in honor Of Miss Anna O'Gorman.
Capt. Joseph s. Heron. Second Cav
airy. and Mrs. Heron are the guests of
friends and relatives in Washington. Mrs.
ing the summer and Capt. Heron will
return to his post at Fort Bliss, Tex,
in about fortnight.
Col. and Mrs Charles L. McCawley
will leave Washington to-day for Bar |
Harbor. where they will spend the sum-
mer.
Maj Pierre c. Stevens, U. s. A., and
Mrs. Stevens will spend the summer ct ]
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
Photo By Harris Ewing.

Of Capt and Mrs. Moor N Falls, who
nave entertained at a delightful dinner
Friday evening in honor OF their guest
Mrs. Alex. R. Campbell. of Wheeling,
w. Va, is guest of her sister. Mrs
L NJ. Baker, at 2l2 B Street Southeast.
Miss Hortense Hano entertained az a
tea Wednesday afternoon in honor of her
guest, Miss Flora Sondheimer. Of Bal
| timore.
Miss Malvina Gassenheimer, Of Louis
! VILE, who has been the guest Of Mr..
i and Mrs. Samuel Gassenheimer for the
| past two weeks. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Rice visited here
for few Gays before returning to their
home in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Evan H. Tucker, accomplished by
her two children. is the guest Of her
| parents, at their summer home in Ohio,
where she will remain during the sum-
mer months.
Mrs. T. Hollander and daughter, Miss
Irene, are in Atlantic City.
Col. Archibald Oracle and Mrs Gracis
| were house guests of Col and Mrs.
William Carroll Rafferty, at Governors
Island, n. Y. for the weekend.
Lieut. Commander o. p. Jackson and
Mrs. Jackson will spend the summer a.
Winter Harbor, Me. Lieut.. Jackson will
return to Washington and make oc-
casional visits North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simon and family
are in Atlantic City for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Loeb. Of Balti-
more. are the guests Of Mrs. Sue Her
zog.
Mrs. Zen Frank. OF Baltimore. was the
guest for few days of Mrs. Charles
Kaufman.
Mrs. John Poole and children are
spending the summer in Atlantic City
at the Hotel Arlington. Mr.. Poole has
joined his family for a short visit.
Capt. and Mrs. H R. Lemly have
closed their apartments at Stoneleigh
Court and gone North for the summer
Brig. Gen. Edward B. Pratt. L. S. A.,
retired. and Mrs. Pratt have gone to
Belgrade Lakes, Me.
MI anu ITS ana FAMILY
are in Atlantic City for the summer.
Miss Hortense King is summering at
Trip Lake. Camp. Me.
Capt. Duncan X. Major. L. S. A, went
to New York from where he sailed Yes
terday for France TO spend several
months.
Commander Cleland Davis. U. 8. N,
who is recovering from a recent illness.
is spending the early part of the summer
at Chevy Chase.
Maj. Dion Williams. L. s. NJ. c.. and
Mrs. Williams will spend part of the
summer at New London. Conn.
Mrs. Louise H. Durphey. of 1872 Thir-
t:eth Street Northwest, left yesterday
with her son Irwin for Atlantic City,
where they expect to remain for several
weeks
Mrs. Milton Kronham and son are
spending the summer in Warrenton. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Luch are in East
on. Pa, for a few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07

weeks. as many who went away for the
Fourth are remaining for the weekend.
to return here early in the week.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07

Lieut. Commander o. P. Jackson and
Mrs Jackson will spend the summer at
Winter Harbor Me. Lieut.. Jackson will
return to Washington and make oc-
casional visits North
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07

Col and Mrs. Charles L. McCawley
will leave Washington to-day for Bar
Harbor. where they will spend the sum-
mer.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07

Maj. Pierre c. Stevens, U. s. A. and
Mrs. Stevens will spend the summer ct
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simon and family
re in Atlantic City for the summer