davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-06-27

Chinese are gradually learning to
wear European shirts and collars
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-06-27
INTERNATIONAL
SUkAYS0IOOL
LESSON

(By e. o. SELLERS, Director of Evening
Department The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16

ma, certes, qua s'applaudir. Vous
ne faites pas a Robert de Villar-
neuil l'injure de lie comparer a ce
petit sot de L6once, ]'imagine?
-Je ne fails aucune comparai-
son, mon ami Ce nest pas moi
qui suis en- cause ct je laisse de CO.
t6 mon opinion.
Tres bien. MATS il nest pas
dams mes habitudes d'abdiquer la
mienne. LIE marquis me convent
ct Eugene p6pousera.
II await dams laccent je ne sails
quot de coupant, d'afi!6 CONNIE lie
tranchant de l%'acier, ct Pom sentait
qu'une lutte contre cette ind6raci-
nable volont6 devait exiger un GER
tain courage.
LIE lendemain, Eugene fut man.
dee devant son pere. Sans pre-
ambule, celui-ci lui annonca que
lie marquis de Villarneuil await de-
mand6 sa main.
m. de Villarneuil! 80. ma
main?....a moi?.. balbutia la
]eune ille tremblante ct suffoquee.
Et qu'avez-vous r6pondu, mon
pere?
Que je me consid6rais CONNIE
fort honor6 de 50 recherche ct que
je l'agr6ais avec favour ct recon-
naissance, r6pliqua pompeusement
lie vieux gentilhomme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16
"a continuer)

CONNIE on lie salt, la derniere l6-
gislature de pEtat a pass6 une loi
%permettant la publication damon
ces l6gales Qegal notices) dams les
journaux de langues 6trang9res.
Cette loi permet done q lEcHo DE
L'OUEsT de publier ces annonces.
N'oubliez pas ceci quand l'occasion
Sc pr6sentera ct dites d votre avo
cat d'envoyer q l'ECHo les annon-
ces concernant votre cause.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16

maui de t@@ e@ene auoes 'aMs M engourM III. Eugene LafuMppe, 1875 We Augusta,
dssemen@ Cans Dn .rS.naean SMx C asmas S0eL, Que.
paalyHe jn epouvMsm me bougersn me enh -Ae u -. an4 .-;
etMent6tjef s obg6 de- me met p@ss feeeWee 10 .ur e 49, auIauano
tn aui Oh b rsi duantp usiems| semaMesJ "P'S tS S 80 G-wtno
l. m6decn qej avaisap pe6n fl d. son mdeuxvousd re ajec continual haimenta vec pers6
mnis ne r6umttp pas amemru inc amioraHonv &rance J revenas de jour en- jour la sant5
dams non Stat Je devenas de pusJer eps mon tava1a vecc courage, ayantr ecUl
emf Mus fAh ct la neuraHh6nie me tavaiUtKr6 me forces Mes doueurs de ens etaent
ni ct aHectitm sn efs Mes nuts 6tMenten tpa@ee. Depuau IN an j nj pas
euh6v6@& es cauchemaIsq d asailGentcesse deHe Gdeea aux Flues Moro. Sans en-
durant non sonmeu m4puaaientau pdnt uderrendrec onstamnent je les observe CONNIE
mafder totMememt sGnnuante tc CONNIE TONGUE euesm me preseVent
..-~ux. - dAs maadiese tmed onnentd esf forces.
- nns NJ - 20 H~s i,nAma+o Je les recommend 4 tms mes ami et" aux
- --.In.~n+ st. lac cmtAco+a rmhEAo nieunesg gems ui font I'm travail penihe quHs
vIu.na ouonoao narnnn mmI r preuuentl les Pnus Nro maimenantn ills les
Je me d6ddai enhna en- fre TesM etje me benHont Plus ara vUop en oA
r6buis du joro hj @s cHe excelentei @. AIoAAFF lot eA"sus~'" "A~o"
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITEs- Homm esmakda vezw r les m6ddnsd de la Compagme
MkHcae Moro ou &uyezl r lis vosi ndounontl les myens de vWs gNnr LIS dnnent IGS
oo~nsr ~tnenntM eft mw nrsrhms mta Ia nmAe de Ouhsl les bour@. er bueaux u
No 22m Saint Denis Montreal snt ouwts excep6h d imanche de hs du min heums
du ar Mn mmi lets amei ct jusqua6 hes les auhes ours
Les lus Moro smt en- vme chezt sh marhnds de remedies Nous ese nvoyom aS,F par
la pota auC Canada ct aux EhtsUns sur PERCEPTION du pnx, SOC pour me boe SS2oof pour SIX %%e
Tomes les lMrs dovMt He adr@A@: COMPAGNIE MEDICAIE MORO, u rue anthems,
Montreal
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16

Un exer11pIe entire mile.
nny rn de mennamq que hsPl M@M uq i sapiqumta tsl sa ages CARL ne tutp pas c%ue
ouly va ds ndadnsd iaMkms il y a d@v dmds mahds mmmeny AIDES emes gmsm aads
etceuxdp euwnt6 tres tnh les emesa affections qele svalmds 81 ers ya3me st vm1 a"mhle
temps Les IMes Moro cmvhnnentd done a tBk les ommes mabdes ct en- arwera @1 Jul
s0frnt del MMeiond Sro gms
Les nhnts debhs les imes gems &puH&s les sumnMMs v@mt en- pu det emp eH mBMs
diTarhhe@ sous Influence d@P luks Moro qm a1on@ntd dams @o conditions HuTreanaessh force
nusulaue tout en- cItnt effort tout en- aboSat la sensation de fatigue IoutSR lest ncnus
vths rappmel chruktdrs rapmel dl@hfl esyaeme nTveux les yaeme mus"ares nt aP@-
mtt mf@ par cs BONES pluls qis om lie wis p@qe d@m aux de es
Dams tus les cas-, les Nslmts snt ties neme: Advertisement pmdgeux della resistance ct de-
PMr; senahond de han@he der ACCOMPLISHMENTS tdandeur u travail; Mppr@shmd del fatigue De
la omdene& della crbtue; lie @ngd eWentp uschd, hmnmsp usfnnese lie awaup plus
CONNIE Ngm&e par we xcMnh@P lMes
en- dd dameuw m exmpe:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16

Je vols, par les journaux, que les Pilules Moro
sc signalent ~toujours par des gu6risons merveil-
leuses ct continuent a accomplirl eur bienfaisante
besogne parmi les hommes qui souffrent. Celia
m'encourage a faire connaftre au public mon cas-
qui est certainement I'm des plus remarquables
de tous ceux qui ont @t@ trait@s par ces BONES
pilules ct onleur r6ussite a Ste complete. Je ITEMS
q le faire publier surtout pour Information des
:jeunes gems quis Sc trouveront dams ma position ct
qui, par ignorance on manque de soin, pourraient
risquer d'etre victimes d'accidents chroniques
don't les suites %seraient irreparables.
A rage de seize ans j@tais atteint d6ja dune
maladie de rognons, qui await pour origine le ira
vail beaucoup trop ardu que je faisais des ma
:~1eunesse ct on j'avais eu a subir les intemp@ries,
les EMBELLISHMENTS ct leurs consequences.
3e continual dependant a mo livrer a des ouvra-
ges penibles, don't la rigueur augmentait a mesu-
re que Page avaneait, ct le resultat fut que cette
maladie s'aggrava. II y a I'm an environ, des
complications survinrent ct mon estomac Sc
trouva tellement d6labr6 que le NAL de reins SO
compliqua de dyspepsia nerveuse ct c'est alors
que j'6prouvai des douleurs indicibles. Javais
Pestomac CONSIGNMENT tiraill6 avec des Glance
ments, des points, de vrais coups de poignard du
cote du occur. Acknowledgement ces souffrances
avaient leur r@percussion sur le cerveau ct mes
maux de tete @taient atroces. J'avais des engour.
easements dams tous les membres tellement
aigus que je redoutais ~quelquefois d'@tre pris de
$500. s~- @A@-S>
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16

viner quel redoutable concurrent il
~laissait au occur meme de la place.
Get ennemi sans lie savoir, c'6tait
Robert de V%illarneuil, Robert cent
fois plus 6pris ct lie plus passion
Moment amoureux que L6once lui-
meme.
Ce nest point par une lente ct
insensible progression que l'amour
s%'insinua dams ce occur VERGE.
Non, il y fit la soudaine invasion
dun triomphateur en- pays con-
quis, tout de suite y parlant en-
maftre ct y r6gnant en- souverain.
Des la premiere rencontre, Ro-
bert cut pu redire, en- Sc l'appro-
priant, lie mot celebre de Juliette
q la vue de Romeo: "S'il ellie est
mariee, mon tombeau sera mon lit
nuptlal." C'6tait bien ainsi, dali
leurs, qu'un homme tel que lui de-
Wait aimer. Dams cette anne pro-
fonde ct ~passionn6e, toute impress
sion forte Sc gravait ineffacable-
ment, s~'incrustait CONNIE les ca
ract6res sur lie bronze en- fusion.
Rien ne.glissait a la surface, tout
penetrate, Robert s'abandonna
sans defiance a Get entrs I cement
d6licieux. Pourquoi y aurait-il re-
sist6? L'amiti6 que lui t6moignait
le p6re d'Eug6nie n'6tait ellie pas
lie plus pr6cieux des encourage
ments? Aussi multiplia-t-il ses
visites avec tant de zAle, qu'apr6s
deux mois de s6jour q Villarneuil,
ses cheyaux prenaient d'eux me-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-23
ONLY "a AND A PROFESSOR.
South Boston Boy Appointed at Naval
Academy.

The Boston Post, under date u
Friday, September l9, has the fol-
lowing:
-. eonard Allison Doggett, "a
vear-oId South Boston boy, has been
appointed professor Of electrical engi-
neering at the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Md. Mr.
Dogcett is one of the youngest col
lege professors in the country, and
some of the students at the Naval
Academy exceed him in years.
"Mr. Doggett is the youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Doggett, of
East Broadway, South Boston He
was graduated from Harvard in 1908
at the age of 10 years, completing
the regular course ia three years,
with the additional distinction Of
magma cum laude.
'sFor several years Mr.. Doggett
was at the Harvard Scientific and
Graduate Schools, pursuing his stud
les and at the same time teaching
at the university. He has already
taken up his work at the Naval Acad-
envy. He hllds several degrees from
Harvard.
'Mr. Doggett's father, DR.. Dog
gett. has been q practicing physician
in South Boston fer many years.
Professor Doggett is q brother Of
Arthur l.. Doggett, an attorney in
this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-23
A GOOD COMPANY.
The Chsuucey Keiffer Stock Opens
Weeks Engagement at Colonial
Theatre-A Capable Cast Of
PLAYERS,

1t is safe to say there was not one
in the audience of the Col lnial Thea
ire last night who was not pleased
with the initial performance of the
Chauncey Kieffer Stock Company,
who opened q weeks engagement
here at the Colonial Theatre.
In making their bow to the An
napolis public the cast of capable
players made pie asing impression.
For a popular price stock, or roper
toire company, there is surely no
better. Each one of the players is
easy, natural and thoroughly capable
and each is we'll cast.
The opening bill was Wildfire, !"
three-act comedy-drama, made ia
nous by Lillian Russell. While a
horse play, the play is not a whit
horsey. Miss Grace Kieffer, the
leading woman, is finished actress.
Possessed with pleasing stage pres
ence, graceful and with a unsteady
sweet voice, whose tones are natural
and well modulated and carry" to
all parts of the house, Miss Keiffer
has all the requiem snts that fit her
for a good actress.
In the character, Mrs. Darlington, =
the woman who by inheritance, found
herself owner of a race track and
blooded horses, she most capably filled
TIE bill, and the part gave her oppor-
tunity for a display of her versatil-
ity as an actrs IS. Miss Keiffer has
q good support, and is not one of those
stage women who desires to emphasize
her histrionic talents and ability by
surrounding herself with a cast of
incapable players.
Each and every one of the company
measures as nearly up to her stand
ard as possible. Mr.. st. Vrain, as
Garrison, was fine. Mr.. Browner,
as Sarderson, besides having a pie as
ing stage presence, has perfect CON-
mand of his voice on all occasions,
and never speaks above the natural
tone of gentleman conversing in
a parlor. His ease at once COM
mends him good player.
Annapolis has a great treat this
week in store for theatregoers, and
il is already assured that the
Chauncey Keiffer Company will
present a repertoire worth while
and at popular prices. Tonight the
play will be THE Unwritten Law"
Tomorrow night the company will
resent "Mrs. Temples Telegra m"
On Friday there will be a matinee
for ladies only, and girls over six
teen. None others will be admitted.
The companV is one worthy of
generous patronage, which it shout
receive.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-23
A LONG WAIT.
Patience Of An Insurance Man Was
a Virtue Unrewarded.

A few days ago, while seated IN
his ONCE. a life insurance agent was
separated from $3.50, and thereby
hangs an interesting story.
The man, who came IN with
Colonel Gardiner attitude and bland
smile on his face, grasped the
insurance mans hand and gave u q
hesrtg shake that gave him the i'm
preston of the recent primaries, at
the same telling him that h would
like to take out policies on his SIX
sons. He wanted each policy for
$1,000 and requested the insurance
man to inform him Immediately as
to the cost
The old man (he was in the seven
ties) told with much prize his record
during the war, and used the names
of several well known citizens as hav-
ing been his associates during those
DAYS that tIied mems souls. He
spoke in glowing ter ms of the ir
achievements during those trying
times, and seemed proud TO call them
comrades.
= While the old man was lighting
the Civil War over again, the in
surance man was busy figuring on
what his commission would be, and
seeing visions of good stroke Of
business. He grew very cordial, and
gave the man the information he
was Sc .king. The old man spoke
of his wife, and said he was to
meet her at the insurance man 5
oWce at z o'clock that evening to
close the deal.
Just at this time the old man
suddenly remembered that he had
business engagement in Baltimore,
would the insurance man be kind
enough TO loan him $l.50 until the
time that they were to meet to
consummate the deal. Would he?
Gladly. and opening his poeketbook,
gave the old man the Sl.50. Imme-
diately the old man left, promising
to be present at p. N. TO meet bis
wife and deposit the first payment,
and at the same time return the
$3.50.
Eating a hearty supper and feeling
at peace with the world, the insur.
ance man strolled to his office, turned
on the electric lights, lit his Perfecto
and awaited the coming of his custom
err, who was due at o'clock. The
bell IN st. Anne's tolled the hour OF
z, then s O'Clock, and still the ole
man did not show up, and the insur.
ance man waited. Nine O'Clock soor
rolled around, then $50, end the
insurance man turned off the lights,
locked the door and slowly wended
his way home.
No one showed up, and the insur.
ance man thinks he bought some ex'
perience and paid cash for the same,
as the old man, bis wife or the S1.5C
have not turned up as yet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-23
TOO MUCH ZEAL SHOWN
BY CONSTABLE CLAYTOR
So Brooklyn Official Compelled
to Quit Job.
TROUBLE OVER A DOG.
Then He Arrested Owner Of Canine
Following q Heated Argu-
menk

The office of dog catcher and con-
stable At Brooklyn, this county, is va
cant, the vacancy being due to too
much zeal on the part of the former
occupant Of the office, Thomas Clay
tor.
1t seems that few weeks ago
Clayton sold dog license to John H.
Kenna and when he saw Kenna's dog
running around the neighborhood
without its tag h. promptly gave
chase, much to the distress of Mrs.
Kenna, who begged him to let the
dog alone, saying she had its license.
As she did not produce il at once
Clayton continued his dog hunt. and
the longer, the chase lasted the more
excited Mrs. Kenna became. Finally
she found the license the showed it
to Claytlr, who the reupon gave up
the chase. Burning with indigna-
ton, Mrs. Kenna told her husband
all about the harsh treatment of their
pet as soon as he came home, AMI he
wrote a letter to County Commits
si Jner James S. Smith compl aiming
of the dog catcher-constable's be-
havior.
Mr.. Smith advised Clayton to apol-
ogize, and when he went to Kenna's
house 10 fix things an argument. in
which Clayton, Kenna and Mrs. Kenna
took part. resulted. Kenna ordered
Clayton off the premises and, it is
said, cursed him. Clayton went eff,
but when he saw Kenna on q car q
couple of hours later he "yanked"
him off at Brooklyn on the charge of
insulting an officer and had him
locked up, thus vindicating the Dig
nifty OF the law.
The he airing was held last night
before Justice Wolfron who dismiss
ed the case, and Commissioner Smith,
who thought Claytor's methods just
trifle too vigorous, suggested that
he resign, while Claytor's bondsmen
asked to be relieved of their r'spon-
sibility. Clayton took the hint, and
now Brooklyn will have to depend
upon the regular police force for the
enforcement OF the law in that local
ity, while the canine population will
roam at will, unchased.
Clayton is the official who was re-
Gently exonerated by the County
Commissioners of charges preferred
against him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-23
WARNER WEATHER COMING.
Chief Of Bureau Discusses Conditions.

aThere is no cause for alarm over
this little spell of ideal autumn
weather which has been waited this
way by reason of the recent spell of
rainy weather. said the chief of
the Weather Bureau yesterday after
noon.
Conditions are perfectly normal
at this time of the year, said he,
land before few days have passed
it will be much warmer, and we have
in sight a season of clear, seasonable
and balmy weather.
DR.. Fassig explained that while
the gulf stream has little or no effect
on the inland country, il has slight
tendency to affect weather condi-
tions on the coast, giving its effect
mostly TO the coast below Cape Hat
teras as, at that point, on its way up
from the gulf, it makes a decid I'd
curve to the east and passes far out
into the Atlantic.
The Labrador current, which
com IS ne arer to our shores and car
ries with it cool, damp atmosphere
is more or less felt along our north
ern coast line. Indian summer is
likely to make its appearance most
any time now, he says, and until that
period has been passed, there is no
use for us to be the least alarmed
over our coal supply or the use of
our furs and overcoat.
Today, according to the weather
folks. will be clear and warmer, and
the thermometer will be on the rise
within the next twenty-four hours.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-23
A Falling OFF in Crops.

With the exception of wheat, Amer
lean crops this year will show tre-
mendous falling off as compared with
last year. on account of abnormal
weather conditions the past month.
The falling off is be avy in apples pota-
toes, corn, oats, barley, rye, buck
wheat. fax, colt N and vegetables.
Rice and wheat are the principal
crops showing an incre ase, and the
wheat crop promises to be the largest
the country has ever produced. A
serious shortage in hogs is also re-
ported, due TO cholera.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-23

The new York River Line steamer
City OF Annapolis" is rapidly near
ing completion at the yard Of her
builders, the Maryland Steel Com
pany, at Sparrows Point, and will be
ready for delivery to her owners by
the middle of October. The interior
decorating lacks only a few finishing
touches, as does the placing of the
furniture. Me chanically. she is
ready. Steam has been IN her boil
ers for some we eks, and her engines
have turned aver
The sister ship, City Of Richmond,
will follow about four weeks later.
With the delivery of these two ships
the Chesapeake Steamship Company
will have fine fleet of brand-new,
Baltimore-built steamers, the boats
on the Norfolk route, City Of Balti-
more and City of Norfolk, not yet be-
ing three years old.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-23
PATHE WEEKLY.
Reel No. 46 to be Shown at the
Palace Tonight,

Pathe Weekly number 80 contains
the usual number of interesting events
including The Roosevelt" three mile
race at Paris, France; Fifty flying
machines competing at Viilacoublay.
France A novel bull eight in which no
blood is spilled is held at Denver, Colo
RADIO. and many others.
''By Fire and Water" is an Edison
drama featuring Mable Trunnel Then
a Kalem single reel feature, "A Vir-
ginia Feud."
Down in the Blue Ridge Mountains
the McDoDalds and the Mosbys have
engaged in a deadly feud for many
years. A truce is declared when a
young man and girl, representing the
two families, become engaged. But
the father of the girl and the brother
of the man cannot overcome their
hatred and catastrophe is only avert
ed by the bridegroom's presence Of
mind.
Number Eve of the Belinda series
will be next shown. Don't fail to see
this the best of this mirthful series.
Count Barber. Miss Ophelia, hav-
ing inherited q million dollars and
gwen up her boarding house, goes to
the city bent on having good time
and if possible securing a husband
She is accompanied by her faithful
maid Belinda, who sticks by her
through thick and thin and helps her to
keep out of all kinds of trouble. They
meet a gay bird, who styles himself a
Count. He pays court to both Belinda
and her mistress, but his duplicity is
discovered and it issfound that he is in
reality nothing hut a BARRIERS assis
tant. The two women go to his estab-
lishmeDt and exact an appropriate re-
venge, leaving him to the mercy of his
thoroughly enraged sister. who had en-
gineered the whole thing for him to
get Uphelia's money, and who is dis
9usted with the way he has bungled.
Always the best photoplays at the
Palace. 1t certainly is host of pleas
ed people that gather at the Palace
each night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-23
WANTED-ARMY AVIATORS.
Number Of Daring Civilians Rapidly
Decreasing.

In the event of war it is doubtful
whether score of men could be found
in civil life in this country VINO could
be utilized by the army in aeroplane
work, in the opinion of Brigadier-
General George S. Scriven, chief
signal officer, in charge of the Army
Aviation Corps.
In calling attention to what he
considers q critical situation, GEN
eral Scriven declared yesterday that
the number of civilians who have
heretofore undertaken to fly heavier
than-air machines for pleasure, sport
or money-making, is fast diminish
ing.
1.-THE Army must look to itself and
to the men of the organized militia, ,"
be said, "to supply a reasonable
number Of officers for military avia-
tion in cese of necessity. =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-23
A GREAT MYSTERY.

Standing out in bold relief as one of
the most uncommon. mystifyiug and
fascinating stories of love- that has
been presented to the readers of good
fiction in a decade, THE Ghost Girl,
by Henry Kitchell Webster, unques-
tionably is unappr0ached. By special
arrangement with the publishers this
enthraling narrative will be published
sersally in the 24-Page Illustrated
Magazine of the New York Sunday
World, commencing Sunday, Oct S.
Remember the date. You will act
wisely to order the Sunday World from
your newsdealer in advance. s22. st
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-23
TWO MILLINERY OPENINGS.
Display Of Fall Styles Tomorrow and
Thursday.

Tomorrow and Thursday the mill
linery parlors of Miss F. M. Wolley.
in the Arundel Building, and the mil
linery parlors of the Hollidayoke
Company, Main street, will be open
for the annual exhibit of fall styles
in millinery.
Everything known to the art and
impc rtation of fashionable headwear
will be on display at these two popu-
lar millinery establishments, and the
ladies of the city and county are in
vited to inspect the same.
For particulars, see advertise
ments in another column of The Cap
ital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-23

Miss Bessie Hooper, of West Forrest
Park. Baltimore, has returned home
after q pleasant visit with her cousin
Miss Anna Jefferson, of Market street.
Instructor Doggett and Instructor
Kadish, of the Naval Academy are
stopping at Mrs. Curtin S, 242 King
George street,
SIR. Vim. Theodore Robinson. u. S.
NJ, has returned to his ship the u. s.
5. Hancock at Philadelphia aft er
spending the weekend with his family
So Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mustermann, and
two sons have returned from a delight
ful three weeks stay at Onancock,
Va, and Salisbury, Nd.