davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
NEW UNIONlST SPLIT
Opposition Candidate at BY
Election a Free Trader

London. March IA split Is aeai"
developing in the Unionisi party 81" ''''.
fiscal question The arrangement %
January II with regard 10 the 'liii'''''
ton Of food duties from the party p'o
cramme at the next general eIec'ioH
IS in danger of breaking down. ""'"e
IN the choice of a Free Trade candlda'e
bv the Unionists of Kcndal for the pN-
election. TO be held next TUESDAY con-
seouent upon tn death of Sir }. T.
BagOt
The extraordinary fact of Free
Trader being chosen by tine tnionns'S
has. not unnaturally given great oifeh'e
to the extreme Tariff Reformers. whose
sacrifice i'm signing the memorial Tor a
modified programme in the interests OF
harmony has been eloquently eXpatlat-
I'd upon by Austen chamberlain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
PLANES FOR ITALY'S ARMY
Newly Formed Society Begins Deliv
cries This Week.

Turin. March 1.-THE newly formed
Italian Trans-Aerial Society has under
taken To build a large number of aero
planes for the Italian army With the
10000 subscribed during the Llbyan
war for aeroplane construction this will
provide about Two hundred aeroplanes
The first hotilla of seven aeroplanes will
be delivered 10 the government this week
Seven monoplanes and sixteen biplanes
are To he delivered in April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
VIENNA INFLUENZA STRICKEN
Half a Million Sufferers-Capacity of
Hospitals Taxed.

Vienna. March 1.-THE worst epidemic
OF influenza on record is affecting the
Austrian capital. Half million cases
have been reported in the last three
months. according TO the statistics of the
city health department. and the epidemic
is still raging so severely rs 20 tax the
capacity Of the private doctors pubic
hospitals and nursing institutions.
Whole families appear to be attacked
simultaneously. and persons Of all ages
are, equally affected. The disease is Of a
peculiarly virulent type. with serious
after effects. such as Inflammation Of the
lungs. bronchitis. indigestion and general
debility, The doctors nope niilder weather
win diminish the outbreak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
LANDSLIDE AT CULEBRA
One Thousand Feet of the Cut
Is Now 80 Feet Higher.

Panama. March 1.-THE slide on the
cast bank Of the Culebra cut. which first
moved into the cut on the night OF Feb
ruarv s. made another rapid movement
downward to-day toward the canal. It
pushed UP the bottom Of the cut near the
centre for ! 600 feet 10 height of thirty
feet. destroying five tracks and overturn-
ing two steam shOvels. There is now only
one construction track in operation.
The slide has ceased moving. and the
work Of removing the mass % earth will
be carried on vigorously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
ALBANIANS SLAUGHTERED
Three Hundred Shot Without
Trial by Servian Troops.

Frankfort-On-the-Ma March ID
Three hundred Albanian inhabitants OF
the district of LUNA. I'm the Turkish
province Of Kossovo. Were yesterday shot
without trial by Scrvian troops. accord
ing to a dispatch from uskub 10 the
"Frankfuerter Zeitung.'
The inhabitants Of the district totalled
four hundred. They were unarmed peas
ants and did not follow the example Of
the rest of the Albanians IN fleeing TO
the mountains. All were captured by a
column OF Servian troops, who. after
shooting three hundred OF them, brought
the surviving one hundred as prisoners
to Prisrend. the capital Of the province.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
p. NE Assoelated Press j
lent performanC

roodou March 14.-OXford and cam
h,idge universities tied with FIVE events
each i'm their nftieth annual track and
6e.d meeting. held at the Queen cub
here to-day
oxford won the shot-put hammer
throw. high jump. one-mile run and three
mile run. while Cambridge carried on the
loo-vard dash. the Quarter-mile rum the
haIf-mile run and the l2)-yard hurdles
a. we'll as the broad jump
Cambridge however. carried off the
chief honors. a. II. :. O. Ashington made
a new record for these sports or - iee'
81 inches in the broad jump. and only
for a bad start -. Gordon Davies would
easily have lowered the quarter-mile marx
lie WAS actually left five yards at the
start but splendid squirt in the stretch
landed him the winner by six yards only
three-ffths Of a second behind the record
W. \. Zegler. the Rhodes scholar from
the University OF Iowa. won two events
the shot-put and hammer throw, and thus
made il possible for oxford 10 earn ne.
Another American Rhodes scholar H..
r. Stolz Of Leland Stanford University
was second for oxford In the broao
iump. while T. p. Hubble. Of Chicago
was third in the hammer throw, and 9.
Mccormick. of Chicago, third in the shot
put.
cambridge also had an American stu
dent-F. sproule, Of Stone school-on Its
team. Tie tied for second place in the
high jump. 49,,
n :. jackson. who defeated Abel
K,viat. Norman : Taber and John Paul
Jones among others in the l'5o-metre
run AT tho Olympic games last July. after
Sensational race. won the one-mile run
in the sa.i dino of ! minutes q Is sec
onds
The summaries follow:
1oo-yard dash--won by II; 0. Msckin = ,l
cambridge d. Gordon-Davies 'amorose'
I5oOysrd hurdles-won BY H. s: o. Ash
,ngfon. Cambridge; ". Macdonald OXFORD
6ne-m,ie run-Won by A. y s. jackson.
oxford y. { Clarke. Cambridge se'o"a'
,iae rGn-won by D. Gordon Davies.
cambf1iage. J =, L. SaiTrie' Cambridge gee
o9q as,,.m nIS. gr,uEni-won by II. E o. AshinF
ION csmbridce, T. e. o. Dickinson OXFORD
second, Time. 200 .. =, c.u...u
Three mile run-Won by d. N. oans sen
oxford. r. E Atkinson, Cambridge second
Running high iurnp-Won by, J. D. b
Crosslev OXFORD o feet SIS inches; A. {:
S,raker aud r Sproule (American). both o.
Csmbridge. tied for second. with jump OF
: feet 81. inches -,
Running broad iump-Won by VI = Asn1
ing.on. Cambridge. with a jump 81 % feet =
inehes H X. Stolz Leland stanford and On
FORD. second with q feet inches
Throwing the hammer-Won by VII -.
= throw OF LAP feet inches. j. 6. scott. Cam
hx.ege second with 1l9 feet - ,
A,ftine the shot-Won ty VIII A. Iiegler.
--oiversst,- OF Iowa and oxford. with a put of
~ feet inches: r. :. Woods. Cambridge
second with put OF 40 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
GRAFT IN BELGIAN ARMY
High Officers Accused of Fraud
in Contracts for Munitions.

Brussels March IA number of high
officers Of the Belgian army whose names
are not given. have been accused by the
military authorities, according TO the
newspapers here. OF swindling the Belgian
government OF from 81 00o.oo 10 5000 90
by means OF fraudulent contracts for the
furnishing Of munitions OF war 10 the
Belgian fortress artillery. a military in
quiry into the matter is proceeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
SCUTARI HARD PRESSED
Montenegrins Will Permit For
eigners to Leave the City.
AMBASSADORS TO CONFER
To. days Meeting in London Elk
pected to Prove Fruitless
Regarding Mediation.

Ccttinjc. March 1.-THE Montcncgrin
government has declined to allow the
civil population 10 leave Scutari. and
will permit only foreigners to depart
from the besicged city
Gruda. March fixing Nicholas and
crown Prince Danlo to-day held coun-
Gil of war with the Servian commander.
General Popoyich, to prepare a new at
tack on Scutari Scrvian transports have
succeeded ia disombarking a. San Clio
yanni iii Mcdua heavy siege ARTILLERY and
other wa materials and number ~
Sorvian troops.
An artillery duel is proceedn- along
the whole front before Scutari.
London. March l5-Thc amba--adorisl
conference win meet hcre TO-DAY 20 con
slider the reply Of the allies 10 the offer Of
the European powers 10 mediate IN the
war in Southeastern Europe The reply
il is believed. VIII far TO supply reason
able basis for successful mediation.
II Is assumed that the allies have pre-
scented impracticablo terms. in the belief
that Europe is divided into two hostile
groups and will bc unable 10 agree 90 ON
ploy coercion against them There is little
doubt also that the allies expect tho early
fall Of both Adrianople and Scutari.
1t is stated in Belgrade that the Sery'n
siege army now preparing TO lombard
Scutari numbers i..o"p men.
Sofa. March I4-Thc reply Of The
Balkan allies Oh tho question Of mediation
hy the powers was presented to-day To
The foreign legations here II dc, ares
that The Balkan nations viii accept Euro
pcan mediation on the following coodi-
tons:
First-As basis Of negotiations for
tho delimitation Of the territory between
Z urkcv and the Ia kan allies a line shall
be drawn from ROdOstO. ON th" Sea ~
MarmOra. 10 cape Malaria, seven miles
south OF Midia. on the Black S"a. tX-
Guiding the peninsula II Gallpoh. which
shall remain 10 Turkey. al territories
west of the line. including A1rianoIi" and
Scutari. sha4 De coded hy Turkey 10 tine
ailics
in The 1.goan Sea to Tie allies.
Third Turkey shall TcnOunce a.! her
interests I'm tho island % crete.
Fourth-rhe Port" shall consent In prin-
'ilH' '' 'i' ids iIl'Hi VT ~ N"' NV 'i'''
the amount o. which snail be fixed when
peace has been concluded aud also 20 the
payment Of private individuals of CON
pcusation for damage caused prior 30 the
war. The allies shall participate IN the
deliberations regarding tho indemnties.
Fifih-Tlc allies reScTN" the right "a
settle by definite treaty of peace tho treat o.
uent 20 be accorded 10 their subjects and
10 their trade IN tho Ottoman empire az
well as the guarantees 10 be given re-
garding the privileges Of the orthodox
churches and the legal standing 81 their
racial brothers who are Ottoman subjects.
The military operations shall not be in
fcTIUptc0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
ANGL0-FRENCH FL0TILLA
Destroyers and Submarines in
Cooperative Exercises.

Ostend March II -Flotillas of British
and French torpedo boat destroyers and
submarines are carrying out series Of
night manPuvres in cooperation In the
English Channel Tho commanders Of the
fotillas are following common plans OF
action ana there IS frequent exchange
Of wireless messages between the vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
KILLS CHICAGO MAN

Baltimore, March IA. Louis Sampson,
a wealthy Chicago business man. was
killed by lightning near his country home
on the Patuxent River. in St Mays
County. to-day while riding His horse
WAS Killed by the same bolt.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

many that can be worn throughout fall
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

ten feet further up the beach when a
comber struck her in her back. rolled
her over two fair bathers. also basking
on the sands, and left her gasping, but
smiling. With the ebb she just as calm
! ly rolled back over the same couple TO
her original position. On other days the
surf is more ladylike, coming In regu-
lar breakers, making a swim a delight
and a joy forever. Every State is well
represented among the visitors, but espe-
cially the more Southern ones, while
Washington always has a large contin-
gent here.
The WaverIey, probably the most popu-
lar cottage or the beach, has had as its
guests dozens of Washingtonians, some
OF whom are still there. Mrs. c. F. List
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Stevens, Miss Sar-
gent, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Ellis, Mr.
Archibald A. Ruark, and Mr.. and Mrs.
+. T. Codrington were among last weeks
visitors, while Mr. and Mrs. Bullock, OF
Louisville; Mrs. Havard and her four
charming daughters, OF New Orleans;
Mrs. West, OF Texas; Mrs. Duval and
daughter, Margaret, of Nashville, Tenn. !;
Mrs. Thomas and daughter, OF Griffin,
Ga; Miss Quimilla, of Shreveport, La,
and many others are also stopping at
this delightful cottage. The season at
Virginia Beach does not really close un-
I'll NoYemher.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

Don't forget--among the several thu
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31
OCEAN GROVE, N. ].

These twin cities py the sea-Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove-are looking for
ward to 8 big treat on Labor Day; for
on that day Lieut.. W. H. Santelmann
brings his famous Marine Band to enter.
tain the thousands who will gather in the
great Ocean Grove Auditorium in the
afternoon and evening of that day to
listen to the concerts to be given by the
band. The Arlington will be their STOP
ping place.
The Coleman, Asbury Park, is enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Newell, of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Herdnan and ].
Lee Whitmore are Washington residents
who are spending a few days at thu
Thedford, Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snyder and Mrs.
Edward Snyder are enjoying the cool sea
breezes at Asbury Park for a brief Pc
riod. They are registered at The Bev-
erly.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Woods and Miss
Grace Woods are patrons of the Bruns-
wick, Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bowder came in
good time to witness the greatest event
Of the season-the annual baby parade
at Asbury Park. The Coleman House is
their place Of entertainment.
G. S. Zebley and John 3. smaIlwood
are spending a few weeks at Asbury
Park. The Brunswick is their stopping
place.
Mrs. Charles D. Sherman has lust ar
rived at the Beverly, Asbury Park,
where she Will remain until the middle
of September.
washingtonians who are having a fine
visit at Asbury Park are Mrs. Samuel
T. Cameron, Miss Sadie Cameron, and
Miss Mildred Cameron. They are booked
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

now granted a month to visit the homt
they have not seen for a year.
society touch was given the nautical
display Sunday last by the presence Of
the AstOr yacht, which steamed UP to
the Utah and took of the owner, Eintou
AstOr, who had been a guest Of the navy
all the way from Newport, he desiring 10
| find from actual experience what life
aboard a man-o'-war was like.
For nearly another month the postof-
fee will be open here. and all the regular
cottagers, that is, owners OF cottage
will remain late into the autumn. Most
of those ''in the know consider the fall
the choice time of the year, for the air
/ Is like wine. cool nights, warm days up
to Thanksgiving season. and the oysters
are tongued from on shore, and fish
waiting to be caught There are many
hunting clubs about, two belonging to the
town. and they open wide their doors as
soon as the closed season ends. So.
though few transients with children 20
enter into the schools may hasten back
TO town with the end of this week, the
season is a long distance this side the
waning time.
| Every cottage has its full complement
OF home folk, and many have guests. 1t
| is regretted that Mayor Smith and his
popular wife and daughter are still alb
sent in the North, but their home, Con
cord Cottage" is maintaining its reputa-
ton for hospitality. Among other guests
are the parents of Capt Charles Sander
son, L. s. NJ. c., who are receiving much
attention from neighbors.
The Rev. DR.. Daley. Of Woodstock, is
visiting, at Marta Lodge. his old friends,
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l. Weller
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Semmes and
Mr.. c. A. Mccarthy motored down from
Washington to join the house party at
Marta Lodge. Mr.. Frank Weller re-
mains over to meet them.
Miss Indie Robson is visiting Miss
Lorraine Graham.
Mr.. Will Shea had Mr.. Kent with him
for a bachslor weekend last Sunday. the
Shea cottage being officially closed by
the absence of the young ladies at some
Of the Northern resorts Misses Mar
garet and Helen expect to return TO
Arundel for the autumn days.
Mrs. Nick Biddle Van Zandt and Mrs.
J. c. O'Neil entertained DIR. Edwin Lee
Morgan for a few hours at the Am
chorage." the visit being abbreviated by
hurry message from a Washington pa
tient.
Mr.. Gould and wife and Mr.. David
Gould. wife, and son. returned to Wash
ington for a brief sojourn.
Mr.. Michaelson is down for a months
vacation.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31
NO SEASICKNESS SOON.
Sir John ThOrnycroft Says Science
Can Correct Vessels Motion.

Sir John Thornycroft Says Science
Can Correct Vessels Motion.
At a conversations of the Royal So
ciety in London, John Thornycroft. the
well-known naval architect and engineer.
exhibited an arrangement of moving rods
and discs which he described as "a model
to illustrate the effect OF a compound
cross sea on vessels or various rolling
periods"
The surface of the sea was represented
by plate OF glass rocked by ingenious
mechanism and the ships by rolling discs.
II certainly believe that the time will
come when rolling will be done away
with on the best passenger boats" Sir
John told a newspaper representative.
Some years ago 1 experimental pretty
successfully with movable ballast, and
the idea has been embodied in one or two
OF the most up-to-date liners hear
that the captain of one of these vessels
holds that the arrangement interferes
with speed, but speed is not everything.
Then see that an American scientist
claims to have solved the problem by the
use of the gyroscope. Scientifically there
is no doubt thatsthe thing can be done,
but the question is: Can 1t be done in
such a way as to make 1t commercially
worth while?'
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31
WASHINGTON GROVE, MD.

Miss Louise Wilson and Miss Katharine
Lewis are guests of Mrs. James Rolte. ,
Mr.. and Mrs Reed Maglu ana Mr.. and
Mrs. oscar Clark, OF Oakmont, have re-
turned from q trip to the Sugar Loaf
Mountain.
Mr.. NJ. G. Merchant has left oakmont
and secured q position with firm in
Charlestown, W. Va.
Mrs. E. D. Huntley has returned from
a fortnight's sojourn at Eaglesmere' Pa.
Misses Ethel and Marion Bailey, who
were recent guests of Miss Ruth Reed.
have returned 10 their homes in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Edwin Myers is III at his mothers
cottage on the Circle
Mrs. Elizabeth Teepee. Of Grove Ave
rue, has returned from trip to Cations
ville and River View.
Capt. and Mrs E. II. Ripley have closed
their cottage on Grove Avenue and re-
turned to the city.
DR.. 2. ". Woodman, Of Grove Ave
nue., who has been confined to his cottage
by illness, is convalescent.
Mrs. and Miss w. W. Steiner, OF Con-
gress Heights, are domiciled IN the Will
hanson cottage on Grove Avenue.
Mrs. B. Woodward Hazel and children
and Miss Ivah Ross, of Baltimore, are
guests of Mrs. Hoofnagle, Of Grove Ave-
nue..
Miss Willie Beall, Of Jamestown, and
Miss Anna Cumpston, of Washington, are
visiting Mrs. William Pace, Of Oakmont.
An enjoyable party was given by DR..
and Mrs. Hoofnagle at their cottage on
Grove Avenue Tuesday evening to their
young daughter Dorothy. The grounds
were decorated with lanterns and wild
flowers, together with tissue paper of
Various Colors. Games and dancing were
enjoyed by the guests, after which re-
freshments were served. An enjoyable
feature was the peanut race, prizes being
awarded TO Misses Frances Meany and
Elizabeth Hazel, and Messrs. Edward
Felt and Harmon Eckles. Among those
present were the Misses Dorothy Hoof-
nagle, Louise and Jean Cissel, Marion
Christ, Dorothy Adams, Frances Meany,
Eloise Mace, Elizabeth HAZEL. Iva Ross,
and Messrs. Lyn Ingram, Mildred Camp
bell, John and George Myers, Edward
Felt Robert Ferris, Harmon Eckles, and
many others.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

Woodbcrry Forest, Orange County, Va.
has returned 70 Brooklyn, n. Y, where
Ensign LIE Bourgeois, U. S. N. is sta
toned.
! Mr.. Keith Carlin has returned from q
weekend trip TO Ashland, VT
| Miss Mabel Bozearth, OF Bridgeton,
n. J., who mas been the guest OF Miss
Leslie Rae Baggett, has gone to Phila-
delphia, where she will visit friends.
Miss Jean NJ. Montague and Mr.. Mayne
| r. Coe, both of Washington. We're mar
| ried Saturday last at the rectory of Grace
Episcopal Church. The Rev. Edgar Car
! penter. rector, performed the ceremony.
| The couple were attended by Messrs.
Allan Muddiman and William Seavers,
! both of Washington. Following the cerc-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Coe left for a
| Northern bridal trip. Upon their return
they will reside in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander s. DonIphan
and son, Master Jack. have returned
from Colonial Beach, where they spent a
week.
Mr. Thomas Blair has returned, after
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Raglan. Rapi-
dan. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. George g. French. Miss
George French and little Miss Margaret
French and Miss Mary Phillips have
gone TO Atlantic City. where they will
spend a week.
Miss Florence Coombs. OF Washington.
was the weekend guest of Miss Mary
Lindsey, BraddoCk Heights.
Mrs. Florence Wheat, Miss Florence A.
Long, and Miss Helen Willis have re-
turned from Colonial Beach. where they
spent the week at Ripon Lodge.
The Misses Gerlacker have returned,
after spending their vacation at Tama-
qua, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Tomlin have re-
turned from Colonial Beach.
Miss Louise Howell attended the War
rentOn Horse Show last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence C. Leadbeater
and children and Miss Cora Cochran
have gone 10 Colonial Beach, where they
will spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Ogden and
little daughter Margaret and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. johnson Green, the latter Of
Braddock Heights Alexandria County,
have returned from Atlantic City.
Miss Janet Kuhn. Of Washington, is
visiting Miss Harriet Douglas
Messrs. James S. Douglas jr., and
Beauderic Howell spent the weekend in
Charlestown, w. Va.
Miss Genevieve Brown, Of Annapolis
Junction, Nd. is the guest of Miss Har-
riett Spofford.
Messrs. v. Ward Boswell and Edmund
Hunter spent the weekend in Winches-
Ter, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Grub are in Blue
mont, Va, spending their vacation.
Mr.. William Lynn is spending his vaca-
ton at Colonial Beach
The Rev. r. H. Bartlett and wife, of
Ellersville, Nd, have returned, after a
visit to relatives here.
Mrs. George E. Markell and Miss Thel-
ma Markell are visiting Mrs Fugate,
Bancroft, Va.
Mr.. George P. Perry has accepted
position in Hampton, Va, where he has
gone to live.
Mr.. c. NJ. Schwab and family and
Miss Clara Hancock have returned, after
two weeks visit to Meta, Va
Miss Olive Berry Davis and Miss Lillian
Marguerite Davis have returned, after a
visit to Miss Nellie Marshall, Fauquier
County, Va.
Mrs. Fraenaker, of New York, during |
the week. was the guest of her sister, |
Mrs. Lycurgus E. Uhler. Miss McCloud, |
a niece Of Mrs. Uhler, of Baltimore, was
also her guest during the week.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31
VIRGINIA BEACH.

Virginia Beach is again coming into its
own, this season being q most popular
one. Every cottage is full of guests, the
Casino is crowded every night, while the
boardwalk is a panorama just before
luncheon and dinner, the popular time
for bathing. The beach at this South
ern resort is unique. because the peculiar
formation Of its shores causes q constant
succession Of breakers that come right
to the tide line, which means a number
Of surprises to the uninitiated. One very
stout lady went in" one day last week
and was enjoying herself watching the
tide, as II barely reached her feet. She
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Hamilton. The chaperones were Mrs.
William Dorsey, Mrs. Howard Larcombe,
Mrs. Harry Dawson, and Mrs. Charles
Beard. A Washington orchestra fur
nished the music, and at midnight re-
freshments were served.
Commander Bassett. U. S. N, and lit
tie son have been visitors at the home
Of Prof. and Mrs. Earle B. Wood, at
Boyds.
Among the couples married in Rock
willie during the week were Norman Ar
thur Kidwell and Miss Ruth Z. Lacey,
both of Arlington, Va; Otho Dabney
Riley and Miss Ruth D. Leslie, both of
Lynchbury. Va, and William Ivy Roaten
and Miss Margaret Elizabeth Williams,
both of Newport News, Va
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31
COLONIAL BEACH.

DR.. II. S. Cummings, OF the United
States Health Service, is spending a few
days at the beach. DR.. Cummings is
directing the work at the Hygiene Lab
oratory- recently established here.
Monday, September 1, the Motor Trans
fer Company, operating between Fred
ericksburg and Rinsale. Va, with Colo
NAL Beach as a transfer point, makes
the first trip. W. T. Mayo is president
and F. N. Alexander secretary and treas
urer.
Mrs. w. F. Renshaw has been enter
tanning Mr. and Mrs. Fl. c. Renshaw and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Renshaw. of WASH
ington.
= Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Chancey, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Lille Chan