davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1912-08-01
AN EVENING AT THE BATTERY
The Unitarian Alliance Entertained Nv Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Pitcher.


The attractive bungalow at the Battery. the
summer home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Pitcher
was the scene of merry gathering FRIDAY
afternoon, July 26th, when the Unitarian All;
ance, with some invited guests, enjoyed the
hospitality of the genial host and hostess.
The trip was made in carriages and auto.
mobiles, the guests arriving about three
o'clock. After inspecting and admiring their
charming home. cordial greetings were ex-
changed with friends from away, and conver-
sation and music on piano and cello by Miss
Gladys Pitcher and her friends Mr.. and Miss
Sleeper, of Wellesley, Mass-Mr. Sleeper
being the head of the musical department in a
college in Wisconsin-flled the quickly pass
ing hours until $50, when picnic supper was
served to over 80 guests.
AS to the excellence of the "good things
placed before them, it is sufficient to saw thew
were prepared by Belfast people whose skill
In the culinary art is unquestioned. In quan-
tity and quality there no lack, and no lack
of appetites either. The cases of indigestion
that resulted in consequence have been care
fully suppressed. After doing ample justice
to this most enjoyable feast, short musical
program, vocal and instrumental, followed,
and then the company proceeded to the shore
where carpets and rugs had been spread and
seats provided for the comfort of the guests
And then came "the bonfire" pillar of flame
which lowered to dizzy heights. sending its
shower of sparks upwards in fantastic shapes.
Personally the writer is incapable of any de-
scription of it, and it would be unnecessary, as
Mr.. John R. Dunton's fame as an architect of
bonfires is widespread. He filled the position
of toast-master also, in a most acceptable
manner, welding his famous "pitch.fork" and
addressing his deli GIFTED audience with equal
enthusiasm.
Brief remarks, which called for laughter and
vigorous applause, were made by Rev. H. Lutz,
Rev. c. B. Ames, Rev. Geo. S. Mills, Prof W.
R. Howard, of Williamstown, and Mrs. H.
H. Hilton of Chicago. Among the guests
Mrs. Pitcher, Mr.. Ralph l. Morse, Mrs. Wes-
colt, Misses Russ, Quimby and others, and
when the combined voices burst forth in a
chorus there was music in the air."
Among the friends from out of town were
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Lutz of Newton, Mass,
Rev. and Mrs. George S. Mills of Bennington,
VT, Mrs. Frank Hartman of New York, Mrs.
William R. Marshall, Winchester, Mass. Mrs.
Walter Kelley, son and daughter, of Minneap-
oils, Miss Sara Russ of New Bedford, Miss
Sue W. Palmer. Watervile Mr. and Miss
Sleeper of Wellesley and others, perhaps, un-
known to the writer. But all too soon came
the hour Of parting and at little past nine,
while the fire still sent its CHEEKY beams far
over the water, we reluctantly bade our en-
tertainers good night, and that Mr.. and Mrs.
Pitcher and their charming daughter were the
most delightful of hosts was the universal
verdict. One of the best times on record $50
say we ALL"
The Republican journal., 1912-08-01
Capt. o. E. Chapman Dead.

TACOMA, WASH, July Capt. O. E. Chap
man. master of the ship Dirigo, on which Jack
London made his 148-day voyage around Cape
Horn, died last night at Providence Hospital,
Seattle.
Capt. Chapman fell ill while the vessel was
rounding Cape Horn on her voyage from Bal
timore. and gradually grew worse
His widow is on the way here from their
home in Newcastle, Me. Capt. Chapman was
SO, and one of the best known shippers in the
American sailing service. He had been on
this coast frequently, once bringing the Shen-
andoah to Puget Sound,
Today the Dirigo's crew were paid off at
shipping commissioners office. Jack London
drew down $25 a month as third mate, and
Charmion X. London. his wife. received SIX
month a. stewardess,
The Republican journal., 1912-08-01
GRAY CAPTURED IN BROOKS.

Admits His Identity, but Denies all Knowl-
edge of the Murder.
A telephone message received by Deputy
Sheriff Gibson at the Bangor Jail at 1890
Tuesday night from Deputy Sheriff Estes of
Brooks, Waldo county, was to the effect that a
ed of being the murderer of Naomi Mitchell
of Carmel, had been arrested and was held a
prisoner at the deputys house. Deputy Estes
stated that Carmel resident who knows Gray
personally had seen the man and said that It
was Gray without any doubt. Deputy Sheriff
Gibson telephoned Sheriff White at Monroe
and the sheriff prepared to start Immediately
for Brooks.
LATER. The man in custody has admitted that
he is Gray, and that he was in Mason's store on
the night of the murder, but denies all knowl-
edge of the crime.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-01
COBBOSSEECONTEE YACHT CLUB
Entertains at the Annual Reception and Ball.

Entertains 1t the Annual Reception and Ball.
Mr.. Alfred johnson went to Augusta Mon
day on business, returning Tuesday. Monday
evening he attended, by invitation, the annual
ball of the Cobbosseecontee Yacht Club at
Lake Cobbosseecontee, the largest social event
of the season in that district. Besides the
large summer colony people came in launches,
automobiles and special electric cars from the
nei ghboring towns and cities. Hobbs orchestra
of Lewiston, a dozen pieces, furnished excel
lent music. The dancing in large OPEN
air pavilion, with good floor situated on an
island in the lake, which is fifteen miles long.
The party was gay one and dancing was kept
up into the small hours. A supper of several
courses was served on the veranda of the
hotel. which is built out over the waters of the
lake, and the beams of the full moon mingled
with those from the lighthouse, one and half
miles away. This is regular 4th order govern
ment light, revolving alternately white and
red every minute; is "a feet high and is
placed on a submerged rocky shoal in the
fairway of boats bound up and down the lake
and is tended during the summer months by
regular keeper. AS many motor boats are
owned on the lake and they extensively
used, not only for pleasure trips but for visit
ing from one cottage and another, to connect
with electric cars, ETC., this light is a great
convenience. Its red chimney is of the deep
shade, recently adopted by the U. S. govern
ment, and gives much more penetrating ray
han the old red lights, which were not often
visible at so great distance one could wish.
The white stone tower, which is visible from
the regular automobile road between Augusta,
Lewiston and Poland Springs, was built and
equipped by popular subscription among the
cottagers through the efforts of Daniel C
Robinson, ex-Commodore of the Cobbosseecon-
tee Yacht Club.
The ball was private affair and the in ,ta-
tions were issued and all expenses borne by the
club. which is to be congratulated on its hospi-
tality and enterprise.
c. B. Kinsman acted as floor director for the
dancing and M. H. Simmons L. L. Cooper, R,
M. Smith, E. o. Beane, c. E. Downing ana
Blaine Owen were his aids.
Those on the committee for the reception,
which was held Immediately before the Dance.
were as follows: Commodore and Mrs. Frank
E. Smith, Vice Commodore and Mrs. F. G. Kins-
man. ex-Commodore D. c. Robinson and Miss
Louise Smith.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-01
IJ II. SMITH.
. naeer of Everything at
h Harbor.

nager of Everything at
k Harbor.
.augor Daily News.)
ark Harbor, whether he be a
i've lSlesboro Inn or a COM
eAlng business, must needs
smith if he would know what
eaard to this famous and
-H@er resort. For David H.
l.AHager of the Inn, clerk of
eH5, agent for the number
. H'- the landscape, looking
-, cleaners and the like dur
-gefintending repairs and
W lings in general, but he is
.. YER, the local manager of the
Co., the Waldo Telephone
.'.' .- lie Maine Central R. R.,
OF steamers from Rockland
ane also agent of the EASTERN
-ss y duties he superintends
"0lch supplies the Inn with
.s.'ef. eggs and vegetables and
Ays on the spot, no matter
.' ''slng for him and has the in
.7eeS at his tongues end. He
- 4I'ry, is always smiling and
hes the time to point out the
teflues of the spot he SO dear.
'''' ai'eutlon to the shadows and
'lt distant Camden hills; points
e.-'di mountain ash which is
l@f'y among the growths of
' rounding the Inn grounds
vi. 'le latest arrivals, the social
ne 'atest land deal.
smith IS the "man behind the
" Iai'or, and he is there the year
i winter he lives at his attrac-
.'.' IN summer he leases to the
2. ae Is kept busy looking after
he cottagers and the various
's- ha -epresents.
Juan 7as made himself. When a
1anada planned for him to
and he was sent to college
.eion. Somehow this did not
''s On tn and he ran away to sea,
9ais lime worked steadily up
10 0fst mate, sailing the seas
"'s5 and getting an experience
H. " yI perhaps greater help to
college education would have
sa 'Ssooro Inn was built some &c
-5. 81 Nr' smith came with Manager
.Bsa.p 1 pofter; From that position to
Inss. r1sl. Of the house today, with all
sfes5is sfs,ions Of trust and honor, Mr..
has 20 the Inn, MIR. Smith has mar
srs ~ sharming family of girls and
ssr.. various schools and colleges in
The Republican journal., 1912-08-01
f Today's Journal.

r-..sfars in Real Estate. David H.
p.6 i1',rb t,9b The True Story of Bobby's
y .n,stb SD',tb Temple Heights Campmeet-
JS'' Gray Captured in Brooks. {.
Rs lt;,,arg News of the Oranges. :.
G,,bbogseecontee Yacht Club. Per-
s2sifaeo Democratic Taxes. En-
gGG ',l,r cement Again. .Des Moines Solves
g. Hgh Cost of Living. G. A. R.
,.p-sIon to California. .Pittsfield
1.rs,rsls Typewriter Exports.
IT,, ,ra Democrats Economical.
r.. astte of Rappahanock Station.
Ptc t~r i5ned Cats. The Old FASH
5arden (poem). "A Woman
t,ss.mary Drinking and Drunken
5.ss he School Social Center.
r.,.i AS East Belfast. The News
Pgaf H...ks. The Churches. County
r4 gordenee,
7.a >.Ns OF Belfast.
s'. -J snsil
u" n.wuall (con). Salvage of
3at --s Bread Upon the Waters. =.
- Men. (poem.l
5-s-. r. Stockton Springs. Mar
ssi- oru .~. Married. Died ....
-.r-. orrespondence. Ship News.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-01
TRANSPORTS IN REAL ESTATE.

he ransfers in real estate were
ee. ..., 'ounty Registry of Deeds
t,a7-.s .. e- July %, 1912:
.rs. belfast, to The Pastures
..... fast, land and buildings in
fast .rsa ont,
u alley, Belfast, to Lydia A.
gg md buildings in Belfast.
,14l Belfast, to John F. Sylves-
u buildings in Belfast.
or sIsr. Belfast, to Edward F.
.s Hl and buildings in Belfast.
a.aa -ssLb, Stockton Springs, to Ed
L.. a- Heath, do; land and build
sas- springs.
. H4- acolnyilIe. TO Dora NJ. Mac
il ass land in Lincolnville.
s1 Sau Diego, Calf. to Chester
1.rr A-Jn Springs; land and build
--. springs.
.l.. .. sry A. Edgecomb, Hampden,
ea eTey, Ninterport; land in Win
ss Burnham, TO Rufus Rey-
i and buildings ia Burnham.
-N- erts, Brooks. to Hamilton E.
sn5.-.. La and buildings in Brooks
aEss rgham, Searsport, to Thomas
and in Searsport.
Gal ~, Burnham, to Harry Z.
fe l'ield land in Burnham. q
asst ilyermora to Flavvo,,s
The Republican journal., 1912-08-01
Nothing But Beer.

NEW YORK, July 20. The entire cargo of
the steamer Main, which arrived at Quaran-
tine tonight from Bremen, was beer. There
are 1858 barrels of it. consigned to. large New
York importers.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-01
.,vsR Er} OF ROCkLAND IN
COLLISION.
the Steamer Towed to
Boston.

,...r.. ! the Steamer Towed to
Boston.
...,... The steamer City of Rock
luebec river to this port,
2. 2. ..-.. tir1ing vacationists, had her
Hdly that she sank to her
G about midnight with the
" ..r',r. --a e9lher William Chisholm.
's.,T..-. t 81 ace off Boone Island, about
..'5. -.a ore. The passengers on the
''fl..4. hastily mustered on the boat
'm .H infusion, but all were finally
-. . Chisholm, which had not
,r s,r 3amaged by the collision.
=, r5s 9--: md steamer Belfast took the
-.os..- -a eolier and landed them in
H. ,-u had the Rockland in tow and
o. .a- -ns-zr of passengers the towing
. .s.gret lar.y in the forenoon, three
;. er.1 . cen summoned by the wire
,,f.5 appeared and assisted the
,oo.r ND,siand, coming in stern first,
,rgs4 f= r,lys at East Boston about p.
qr5e- .s.., # the revenue cutter Gresb-
and sog-n- NJ motor boats.
A. 5ama.s The City of Rockland is fully
.grs3 u france. The company values
.hs,a. H"Q
me- g..... .as formerly on the Boston
Bang hut for some years has been
sr. srrebec.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-01
"'"man'S Body Found.

4, is,,S1ed ii Tod5 Sa Herbert Snowman, who was
sa four sa,,uiy tUu9y Pond July 21st, was found
ssI std that +1' n1 dragging. The coroner de-
s0'cs '"Owman's body had stopped at
The Republican journal., 1912-08-01

Mains Richard, died at the home on Bridge
street last Friday night. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon, Rev. David L. Wilson,
pastor of the Congregational church, officiating.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-01
O' the Emperor of Japan.

iuIs. Wy 3OtbS = "a years Emperor Of Japan,
ssS.'N Japan fo ~ Toxic. He had been the
N''f. 'Of "a years and was the 12lsa
The Republican journal., 1912-08-01

The funeral of Capt. Andrew E. Clark, who
died at his home on Main street, July oath, was
held at p. M. July 26th, Rev. Charles B. Ames
of the Unitarian church, officiating. A. E..
Clark camp, Sons of Veterans of Belfast, which
was named in his honor, attended in body
and many of the comrades of Thomas H. Mar
shall Post, G. A. R., were present.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-01

the Cart er INK CO., ana Mrs. LamSOn went to
Boston to meet her husband on his way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace R. Tarbox were week
end guests of Mrs. S. L. Milliken and dauph-
ter Maud, Church Street. Mrs. Tarbox was
Miss Mary Reardon of Belfast and has
many friends who are always pleased to well
come her to Belfast
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Fuller of Rockland an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Elizabeth, to Howard G. Philbrook of Shelburne.
N H. Mr.. Philbrook, University of Maine 'O9,
is private secretary to Charles A. Stone of
Stone & Webster, Boston.
Rev. David L. Wilson and his son Donald
left Wednesday to spend August in New York
city. Mr.. Wilson will supply the pulpits Of
the church of the Good Shepherd, at Goth
street and Broadway, and the Huguenot Pres
byterap church at Pelham Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard MacIlroy of Houlton
were guests last Saturday of Rev. and Mrs D.
B. Phelan, whose daughter. Mrs. Bowdoin Pen
dleton Of Islesboro, was also their guest. They
all left on the afternoon boat for short visit
at the Pendleton home in Islesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Browne, their daughter
Margaret and Miss Alice Thorndike of Dexter,
came to Belfast. last Saturday with Mr.. Nc
Glathery in his touring car and were guests
of Mrs. Geo. F. Ryan. Sunday they went to
Rockland. returning to Dexter that night via,
Bangor.
Mrs. N. E. Bragg of Bangor is occupying her
cottage on Park Row, Bayside, and has as
guests for the summer Miss Helen Skinner of
Springfield, Mass. Miss Dorothy Sullivan of
Philadelphia, Pa, and DR.. H. F. Tefft, former
ly of Brewer and Lawrence. Mass, who has
taken up his residence in Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-01

Misses Lizzie Durham of Boston and Ruth
Taft of New York were guests the past week
of Mr.. T. W. Pitcher. MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Durham of Boston will be guests of Mr.. Pitch
er on their return from Winterport, where
they are visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Todd of Portland,
accompanied by Miss Bertha l. Bird of Auburn,
Mass, Mrs. Tyler Bird and little daughters,
Frances and Catherine. of Dorchester, Mass,
mosored to West Auburn last Sunday and
were the guests of Prof. and Mrs. William F.
Schoppe.
William R. Marshall of Winchester, Mass,
formerly of this city, has arrived at Northport
to spend few weeks there with his family
Mrs. Marshall and son, Charles Marshall,
arrived some weeks ago and are occupying the
Howes cottage on North Shore for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. j. Warren Skinner of Searsmont will
sail fro m New York Aug. LIST for Naples, Italy.
He will take in the attractions of that country
and then go to Switzerland, France Germany,
Belgium and Holland. He will then go to
England, Wales and Scotland, and on the re-
turn will take steamer at Glasgow, Scotland,
for Boston. Mr.. Skinner will be accompanied,
on his trip by his old friend and schoolmate,
Franklin F. Phillips of Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. Charles O'Connell will 60 to Bangor
Saturday to attend the formal opening of the
Walkover shoe store of Ward & O'Connell.
Robert C. Ward of Brockton, formerly of Bel
fast, and Ralph OConnell of Belfast are the
proprietors. The store has fine location on
Central street and the outlook is good for a
splendid business. Mr.. Ward has been in the
shoe town of Brockton, Mass, for over rs
years and Mr.. O'Connell is fine salesman,
The Republican journal., 1912-08-01

George A. Parks died about 11.30 Sunday
night, July 2sth, at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Walter Webb, at SIS Sewell street, Au-
gusta. Mr.. Parks had suffered long Illness
He was IS years of age. Three daughters,
Mrs. Frank Luce of Montvile, Mrs. Jennie
Mcclellan of Lynn, Mass, and Mrs. Walter
Webb of Augusta survive.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
DEATH OF NURSE
IS BEING PROBED
Coroners Of Three Cities Working
On Case From Pitts
burgh Household.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-lnvestigation
has been started here and In Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia Of the facts surround
ing the death on November 3 last In
the New York Hospital Of Mrs. Emily
De Wees. forty-twO years old. nurse
In the household Of Joseph Clifton
Trees. q Pittsburgh millionaire.
The woman was rushed to the Plaza
Hotel from Pittsburgh on september
IS. She then was III. On September u
she was removed to the New York Hos
pital. The cause Of death was given as
multiple neuritis, u nervous affection.
Arthur l.. He'll. Of Philadelphia. .
brother OF the woman. who took charge
of her body, was not satisfied with the
report OF Mrs. De Wees Illness. lie
communicated with Coroner knight OF
Philadelphia. and an autopsy was per-
formed. The report of DIR. william 3.
wadsworth. coroner's physician. was
such that Coroner Knight at once COM
municatcd with the coroners of New
York and Pittsburgh and asked for Q
thorough Investigation.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
DEMOCRATS LOSE
BATTLE TO AVOID
EXECUTIVE SESSION
Senator Lodge Puts Through
Resolution As Soon As
Cavel Falls. a.

Senate Democrats were worsted to-.
day In their Aiibuster to prevent an
executive session to confirm .nomina-
tione.
As coon as the Senate session opened
ut noon, Senator Lodge moved an ex-
ccutive session. Senator Hoke Smith
OF Georgia made point Of no quorum.
A roll call disclosed ffty-one Senators.
quorum present. In spite Of the fact
most Of the Democrats ducked to the
oioakrooms. Then the Lodge motion
was renewed. and after some confusion.
and with most Of the Democrats still
hiding In the cloakrooms. the motion
Of Lodge prevailed. and an executive
session was ordered.
Senate Democrats were trying to pre-.
vent any executive session unless the
Republicans agreed to confine Il to
army. navy. and diplomatic confirma-
tions. The Republicans would not con.
sent. and hence the skirmishing over
an executive session. The filibuster
broke out yesterday and was continued
today.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
DIES AFTER FIFTY.
YEARS Of SERVICE
WITH COAST SURVEY
William Hooper Dennis En-.
tered Service of Govern
ment in 1887.

William Hooper Dennis. who for more
than half century has been connected
with the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
died at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
II. +. Moore. In the Concord. at 10
o'clock last night. He was eighty years
old. and had been III FOR month with
nephritis.
Mr.. Dennis was born In New Hamp-
shire In 1882. and was educated In New
England. He Joined the Government
service In 1857. He was one of the orisi-
nal party which surveyed the lines Of
the Cape Cod canal. which Is now being
constructed. Hiv last service with the
coast survey was In the capacity Of
computer. and he was actively at work
until illness incapacitated him a month
ago.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home
Of his daughter, In the Concord. the
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith officiating.
The interment will be In Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
OVER
: CAR VENTILATION
!. TAKEN Up TAOAY
Believed Commission Will
Issue Order for Immedi-
{ ate Improvement.

Ventilation Of street cars In the Dis
trict IL one Of the principal subjects to
% considered at this afternoons meet
ing Of the District Electric Railway
Commission. II IL believed an order for
Immediate improvement Of conditions
on the care Of the District will be Is
sued.
The matter Of ventilation, concerning
which scores OF complaints have been
made to the commissioners, will be con-
eidered In connection with the whole
topic OF revision of regulations both Of
operation and equipment.
The Commissioners have been told by
verious persons that the new system
ADOPTED In the center-entrance cars re-
Gently bought by the Washington Rail-
wy and Electric Company is working
extremely we'll when the motormen let
y work at all. The fans concealed In
the false roof Of these cars can be
turned on or of by the motorman at
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Mrs. Copley 1'haw
Sees No Visitors

Mrs. Copley Thaw received no verbal
calculations and best wishes" today
- the announcement Of her enga cement
to oeoffrey W. Whitney. Of Boston.
Mrs. Thaw denied herself to all call
ers at her home, 1901 F street. because
che was indisposed. and remained in
the butler at the residence. Mrs. Cop
Icy Thaw, as she has been known since
her marriage to the Earl Of Yarmouth
was annulled. was Miss Alice Cornelia
Thaw. sister Of Harry Kendall Thaw.
the slayer Of Stanford White. Her mar
riaSe to the Earl Of Yarmouth took
place in Pittsburgh in 1908. The we'd
ding to Mr.. Whitney will be conducted
In Boston. The date Is not yet an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Typhoid Fever Is on
Decrease in District

A slight decrease. in typhoid fever In
the District Is shown BY the weekly re-
port Of the Health Department. made
public today. The number OF cases on
record is IA3 as compared with lG the
preceding week.
The number Of other CONTAGIOUS dis.
eases on record includes scarlet fever,
s.: measles. 1Os; chickenpox. so. and
diphtheria. Il. The District is free from
smallpox.
There were 1l2 deaths during the
week ended December II. seventy among
the white and forty.two among the col.
ored population. The births numbered
100. OF which seventy-three were white
and forty-seven colOred.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Clergyman Accused of
Burning His Children

FORT SMITH, Ark. Dec. 1s.-With
two Of his children dead and three 9TH
srs so badly burned that their recov-
cry Is in doubt. the Rev. Marion Cats.
. Methodist clergyman. 10 in jaii here.
accused OF tying them 10 furniture In
their homo At Bonansa. saturating the
place with coal oil. locking the doors
and setting Il on fire.
,Neighbors were aroused by Bertha.
fourteen. .year.old daughter of the
clergyman, who ran screaming up tho
road In her nightdress, her body and
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Rear Admiral Badger
Is Detached as Aide

Formal orders were issued by the
Navy Department today for the de-
tachment Of Rear Admiral c. J. Badger
ss aide for inspections and his assign
ment January 3 as commander in chief
Of the Atlantic fleet. Capt. f. X. Hill
now chief Of stan OF the Atlantic feet.
u assigned to command Of the New
Jersey. and Commander c. +. Hughes.
now on duty at the Navy Department..
becomes chief Of stan. Chief Boatswain
A. D. Warwick. Of the Maine. has been
assigned to the Washington Navy Yard
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Wife Gets Divorce.

An absolute divorce and aiimony In the
sum Of $1,000 are awarded In decree
signed today by Justice Barnard in the
suit Of Mrs. Sarah Andrews against
Elwood Andrews. a nachinirt In the
navy. Mrs. Andrews charged that her
husband was guilty OF misconduct at
Santa Barbara. San Francisco. Seattle.
and Newport News. ports her husband
visited. The couple has one child.