davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-20
BRITISH WARSHIP TRIUMPH
REPORTED BADLY DAMAGED

Washington, Oct ~20.-Shell fire
from howitzers in the German fortress
of Tsing.Tau has heavily damaged the
British battleship Triumph and com
PEELED her to withdraw from the Brit
ish-J apanese bombarding fleet. accord
ing to a statement issued last night by
the German embassy, based on dis
patches from the Far East, by way
of San Francisco.
No details were given in the dis
patches and the date of the incident
was not mentioned. Embassy officials,
however, thought the damage to the
bombarding fleet was inflicted Sunday.
They diseredited reports that Using
Tau garrison was preparing to cap
itulate.
The Triumph is one of the older bat
tleships of the British navy. having
been built at Barrow. England, in
1908. She is of 1880 tons displace-
ment and is sister ship TO the Swift
sure The Triumph carries four TO-
iueh. II 7-5-ineh and a number of
smaller guns, and has speed of 1876
knots per hour. Her cost was S45,479
pounds, (s4,227.S95).
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-20

yeSr 27FE persons were added to the
membership and s. net gain OF ee0,
making the present membership l,eS2.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-20
Aviator Stalls Thirty Trains

Paris, Oct. 2O.-Thirty German
trains are stranded in France as the
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-20
Same oncers TO Remain

WaynesOOro. Oct. 20.-The compile
tion OF the Emerson -Brantingham Com
pany building IN Harrisburg. before the
Hrst OF the wear. will not mean. as was
some time ago announced, that the en-
tire sales force which now has its head
quarters IN Waynesboro. will De re
novel 10 Che Capital City.
Taere viii be a division of the sell.
ing organizations OF the two lines han.
died by the company. The organization
having in charge the heavy line, which
consists Of the old Geiser MACHINERY
ana the products Of the Reeves ami
the Big -Four Tractor factories. will re-
main in Waynesboro
The light line organization. which
sells implements and vehicles. viii De
removed to Harrisburg.
The division OF the two o-gaHizs-
tions viii be made November I. The re-
mOval OF the light line force TO Har-
risburg will be effected January l. next.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-20

Or lathe
nghonot
w the User yue
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-20
Pastor Given Reception

Chsmbersbure. Oct. 2o.-The Rev.
William LutZ. pastor of the First Unit
ed Brethren church, received hearty
greeting from his congregation Sunday
on his second return 70 the local church.
he mas accomplished much good since
coming here and has built up the
church membership several hundred.
The report shows that during the past
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-28

Fires recently completely destroy
cd the Emil Smith home on the West
side. Just west and above the Blu
chanan mill. the loss being about
$1,000 with no insurance. Only 4
part OF the furniture was saved, this
being done by several employees Of
thc buchanan III II who boarded at
The Smith home.
Under the 1919 law, il is unlawful
to hunt ducks or other migratory
game birds through the use of decoys,
according TO statements made this
week by Leslie II. Darwin, state fish
ard game commissioner. He has also
ruled that blue grouse cannot be
hunted until September Is instead of
september l.
Mrs. Sarah Ross of Alameda,
Calf. who visited her sister, Mrs. ].
V. Yantis of this city, for three weeks,
has gone to Oregon to visit relatives
there for while before proceeding
to her home. She went via Tacoma,
being accompanied to that city by
her niece, Miss Anna Yantis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-28

"Alaskaland' is the title of q new
book Just issued. written by Mr.. lsa-
bel Amber Gilman. who at one time
lived in Olympia when she was the
organizer and first pre- sident of the
Thurston County WOman's Educa-
tional club. She was admitted 70 the
bar here and practised law in Seattle
and at Petersburg, Alaska, but for
The last two years she has been in
the government school service in
Miss Eta McGlynn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. McGlynn of this city
and sister of NJ. J. McGlynn, will be
married next SUNDAY morning At ST.
Michael's church 10 Phillip Jenovich,
the ceremony to be performed imme-
diately after the s o'clock mass.
The two lots on the northwest cor
ner of Sixth and Washington streets,
formerly owned by Mrs. b. B. Eugley
and Mrs. Belle Wiley, have been
bought by Willard Lemon, who there
by became the owner of all the prop
erty on Sixth street facing Capitol
park.
Two new residences, each to cost
$4,000, will be erected on two lots at
the northwest corner of Twentieth
and Main streets recently bought of
Mrs. Belle Wiley by G.. o. Johnston
of Colorado, who has been in Olym-
pia for some time with his family.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Cook, mother
of Willis D. Cook of this city, who
went to Victoria last May to visit
her son, Charles E. Cook, died there
week ago last Sunday. She had
been ailing for the last two years.
Mrs. Cook came to Washington in
1902 with her son Willis and lived
in Sequim, Wash, and other places,
finally coming to Olympia with him.
She is survived by her two sons, a
daughter, Jane c. Dewey Of Victoria,
five grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-28
RACE FOR CONGRESS
TO BE SOME FIGHT
CONTINUED from page IL

inent state official who has known
Drury a quarter of century, in an
ticipation of the results of the COM
ing campaign, said after seeing Drury
off on campaign trip over the south
half of the district:
1.-THE best way on earth man can
advertise himself is by doing things.
Drury knows this and that's the rea-
son he keeps his eye on results and
not on men. We who live in this
district care nothing particularly
about the personality of our repre-
sentative. What we want and what
the people intend to have hereafter is
a congressman from Southwestern
Washington who can do things at
Washington.
Southwest Needs Real Congressman.
"The Southwest of this state is one
of the newest sections of the United
States. Like youngster in swad-
ding clothes it needs help from a
paternal government. And our gov
eminent at Washington is the most
generous and munificent giver of any
government on earth. Had you ever
thought of that?
"Why, then, have not the new and
growing communities of Southwest
ern Washington been getting the help
due them? The great and only rea-
son is that the congressman this dis
trict has been sending to Washing
ton have not had political sagacity.
This is the reason why l intend to
support Drury, and it is the reason
why thousands Of other votes of bust
ness, professional and laboring men
in this district will be counted for
him.
Southwestern Washington has
been playing losing game at Wash
ington. The men we have there fish
ing for us have either used the wrong
kind of bait or else they are naturally
poor fishermen. Drury is skillful
angler. Travel, wide experience in
business, and a knowledge of men
and the ways of the world have given
him what the successful citizen ev-
erywhere today has-many diverse
points Of contacts, different methods
of approaching hard tasks, and thor
oughness and exactitude in detail.
"It is a man Of this spirit, aggres-
sion and power that we need in con-
gress, and, take by word for it, this
district will send Drury to Washing
ton this fall"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-28
PINE GROVE.

This community has been SO busy
fighting fires for the last two weeks
there has been no time for any thing
else to happen. Some of our fires
have been started maliciously and it
will be an unhealthy job If the cul-
prit is caught at it. Probably the
buildings of R. G. Esterly, c. Gala
han and William Eickhoff have been
in the greatest danger so far.
Mrs. Robert Whitman has been
sick for long time. She had i'm
proved some but for the last three
weeks has been worse again. A son
and his wife have been making them
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-28
The Bank }2S}a2|23;22 Courtesy

an extended visit this summer. Their
home Is in Seattle.
Will Cassell is working for A. Daw-
son.
The J. N. Wiseman family visited
their daughter, Mrs. Elmer Pease, Oh
Little Rock one day this week. Sne
has been sick for some time.
E. w. Andrews, president OF tho
Seattle National bank, organizer OF
bank in Olympia in 1890, going to 80
attic two years later, died there very
suddenly from heart failure MONDAY
evening. He was one Of the promih-
ent flnanciers of the state and close
friend of the late Jacob Furth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-28
OFFICIALS FOR PRIMARY
1O0 Selected by Commissioners, OF
Whom Eight Are Women

Eight women are among the 1O8
officials selected by the county COM
for the primary election
September for the various precincts
of the city and county. Following Is
the complete list, the first named in
each precinct being the inspector and
the other two the judges:
Olympia.
First ward, First precinct. A.
Mccain, A. E. Laberee, j. H. Post.
Second precinct-W. E. Britt, F. p.
McFadden. Mrs. J. M. Billings. Sec
ond ward-Frank Murphy, Queen
Knox, Otto Braeger. Third ward,
First precinct-Ray Bigelow, e. l..
Bradford, s. D. Smith. Second pre-
cinct-C H. Goodpasture. P. M. Cole
Louis Coons. Fourth ward. First pre-
cinct-R. s. Anderson, Tirzah B. Roy
al, w. s. Bloom. Second precinct
w. H. North, ]. C. Masemore, w. A.
Avery. Fifth ward. First precinct
George CASTOR, Lila s. Spirlock, W.
w. Scott. Second precinct-Dan Nun
70, Mrs. G. Hord, George Burfoot
Third precinct-G. s. Prince, Bertha
Chambers, B. F. Littlejohn. Sixth
ward-Bertha e. Black, Allen Weir
H. N. Sticklin.
County.
Black Lake.. w. Provoe, L. E.
Sturdevant, ]. C. Markham. Bor-
deaux-George Webb, George Brazel
George MUMMY. Bucoda-E. A. Mich
|ols, Tom Allibone. Rem Tyrrell. Cham
bers' Prairie-W. w. Whidden, c. M
Brainard, D. M. Kagy. Gate-M.
Spinner, ]. w. Bennett. William Nor
gan. Grand Mound-Bert James, F.
w. Nye, Mrs. c. P. Remley. Gull
Harbor-W. H. Hanna, Benjamin
Curry. ]. M. Wiseman.
Little Rookie. E. Maynard, Albert
Rutledge, l.. Kotick. Maxfeld-Fred
Robinson, A. c. Wood, Fred Seifke.
McIntosh-A. P. Perry, Guy Sand
myra, Walter Neylon. McLane-
George Schwartz, Allen Mckenzie,
Pierce O'Connor. Mud Bay-E. T.
Young, Fred Howes. Jake Morrow.
Peninsula-George N. Mills, R. P.
Shoecraft, Jos. Cottle. Puget. p.
Elliott, S. Y. Bennett, Mrs. Agnes
Crowell.
Rainier-Robert Petit, L. A.
Wade, Charles Martensen. Rochester
ALBERT Wright, ]. S. Brown, w. A.
Perkins. South Bay-H. A. Adair,
George Stearns, George Bell. South
Union-J. S. Bush, A. w. Jones. c.
A. Besse. Tenino, First precinct
William Whereof, P. c. Kibbe, ]. F.
Canon. Second precinct-L. A. Nc
Lain, Fred Troller, August Klingbeil.
Tono-Preston Mcdonald, Dan E.
Davis, William Forsythe. Tumwater.
First precinct-A. J. Colby, Watson
Bloom, James Mills. Second precinct
Guy Rogers, John Mcmahon,
Joseph Wickie. Woodland-Charles
Wilson, Thomas Russell, J. r. Miller.
Yelm-George E. Mckenzie, D. R.
Hughes, Charles e. Koeppen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-28

The annual motor boat race from
Seattle to Olympia for the Olympia
Brewing company's cup will take
place Saturday of this week.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Kenney has gone
on a two months visit with relatives
and friends in Chicago and other
middle-western cities.
School girl desires employment !
Saturdays from to o'clock. Can
do cooking or general homework. |
Address H14, giving salary willing
to pay, (adv) |
F. R. Sherman, who lived in Tum-
water for several years, has gone to
his old home in Fitchburg, Mass.
Get a $500 Photo enlargement for
SIC. at Mottman's. Good till Sept.
18th. Artist finishes all orders before
leaving town. Remember the date.
(adv. S-4-D
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Workman and
baby spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Aspinwall at their
ranch on Mud Bay.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Driving
mare years old. Address Turn
water r. F. D. No. /. Box sob. 7-5-4'
Anna Robbins has been granted a
divorce by default from Frank Rob-
bins by Superior Judge Mitchell.
Miss Georgia Springer. who will
attend the Ellensburg Normal school
this fall. was the guest of honor at
! party given by Mrs. Margaret Lang
ridge last Monday evening.
The branch Of the Port Townsend
Southern railroad between Olympia
and Tenino. which has been operated
BY the Northern Pacific for years;
was taken over officially by that COM
pany at midnight last Saturday.
Fred Butcher, formerly proprietor
OF local pool and billiard hall, has
been appointed clerk to Warden
Drum Of the Walla Walla penitent-
larry, according to word received by
his friends here this week.
Pronounced by all the best por-
traits ever made in Olympia. Photo
engagements for SIC at Mottman's.
Offer closes Sept. 18th. ladv. s-4-1)
Suit to condemn lots and s, block
9 Of Swans addition, owned by Her.
man and Ruth Meyer. was brought In
the local superior court this week by
the Olympia Terminal Railway COM
pany.
Frank M. Kenney, cashier Of the
Olympia National bank, returned the
fore part of the week from two
weeks trip through Yellowstone Ma
tional park. in company with Leopold
F. Schmidt and party of friends.
He reported all Of the stage coaches
gong through the park now have an
escort of soldiers, as a result of the
recent hold-ups there.
The question of the legality of the
city's 1913 tax levy was raised again
when suit was filed in the local super
Tor court this week by Frank C. Ow-
ings against Thurston county and
Treasurer w. H. Britt to recover
$65.81 in taxes which the complaint
alleges were in excess of the legal
amount due, on the ground that the
1913 levy of 1875 mills exceeded
the amount permitted by law.
The public service commission has
set for hearing eight cases involving
the elimination of dangerous grade
crossings, under the act passe" by the
last legislature. This procedure fol-
lows an extensive investigation in the
field by special engineers of the COM
mission, who have been working in
conjunction with the county eng
neers and the engineers of the rail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

mrs Avery d. Andrews Of New
York Is staying at the Grafton, and is
receiving many attentions from her
old friends here. Mrs. Andrews Ia.
ther was the late Gen. Schofield:
The former secretary Of the treas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
EGGS AND POULTRY

Fresh chicken Eggs. Csc to- 40c;
fresh duck eggs. 25c; hens. 221sc;
ROSTERS h., 32ke; broilers. S5c; tur-
keys, 35e: ducks. Muscovy, 3Oc: ducks
Hawaiian. doz.; $3.50. s'%5
LIVE STOCK.
Live weight-Hogs 100-I50 lbs, 12c
to 12Ikc; hogs. $50 lbs. and over. 10c.
Dressed weight Pork. 16c to 1sc
h.: mutton. Toe to 101kc: beef, &c to
I0c; calves. lie to 12Isc. -
ss POTATOES. 81,
Irish, lie to &c: sweet red, Nc
TO Ihc; sweet. yellow. Ne to Lei
sweet, white, same. r. II
ONIONS. = =
New Burmudas, &c to &c ID. r
" VEGETABLES.
Beans, string. 1jkc to &c: beans.
lima in pod. &c to &c; beets, doz bunch
35c: cabbage, H., fc; carrots, doz.
bunch, zoe; corn, sweet. 100 ears, 81
to 81; cucumbers, doz. 40c: green
peas, H.. &c to &c; peppers. bell. ID,
&c: peppers, Chile, ID, SC: pumpkin.
h., 1Ac to 1Izc: tomatoes, h., &c to
&c; turnips, white. doz. 40c; turaipss
yellow, b., 2hc:: waterneions, 20 to
Soc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
PENsIoNING PLANS OF BANKS

Plans for aiding at least IN taking
care OF the old age Of employees who
have been long In service have Of
late engaged an increasing share Of
attention on the part OF employers,
An interesting instance Of this kind
Is brought to public attentions this
week BY the announcement Of the
adoption of pension plan BY the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce Of New
York city. That institution is distri-
buting to its officers and clerical en-
pl0yes certificates which give eFis
dence Of their being beneficiaries I'M
der q scheme Of pension, life insur
ance and disability insurance adopted
by the bank after careful study and
analysis OF different forms Of pension
and life insurance plans adopted By
financial institutions, railroads, manu-
faeturers and other employers both
In the United States and Europe The
plan. Il may be said, contemplates no
contribution whatever on the part Of
officers or clerks. the entire expense
being borne by the bank Under the
plan all officers and clerical employees
may retire from service with the con-
sent OF the board of directors upon
attaining the age Of SO years. and are
to retire upon attaining the age Of SIS
years unless formally requested by
the board to remain longer in the SER
vice. Upon such retirement they be-
come eligible to an annual pension at
the rate Of per cent Of the aggregate.
salary received while in the continu-
Gus service Of the bank. The maxi
mum amount to be paid annually win,
In no case exceed $4,000. In
addition, life insurance Is provided for
all officers and clerical employees in
the service of the bank at the time Of
the adoption Of the plan without ply
steal examination, and for all there
after employed who may be found
physically eligible for such insurance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Britton an.
nounce the engagement of their young.
er daughter, Margaret. and MI. Carroll
M. Robertson OF New York City. The
wedding, 1t is expected, viii take place
next fall. ~ so Up
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
WEEKLY PRODUCE REPORT
.PnEshIERuTT.
J BY Esv. WILCOX
Director Federal Experiment Station

~ PRESHkFRuIT.
Bananas. Chinese bunch, 35e to soc;
bananas. cooking. bunch. soc TO 81:
lines, Mexican. 100, T5c to 81: pine
apples, dozs. 60e to 75c; Strawberries.
ID. 20c to Csc. q = " j. II.
49, GRAIN. "a
Corn. yellow, ton, $3.50: corn,
large, $500. ..-. -.-.
MISCELLANEOUS.
+ Charcoal. bag, 40c 90 soc; hides vet
salted-No. L., he to lac; No. 2. 10c
to lie; kips. s12c to 14c;; sheep skins.
zoe: goat skins. white, 15c to zoe,
The territorial marketing division
under the direction Of the u. s. ex.
pertinent station is at the service Of
all citizens Of the territory. Any
produce which farmers may send to
the marketing division b sold at the
best obtainable price and for cash. No
commission Is charged. II Is highly
desirable that farmers notify the mar.
keting division what and how much
produce they have for sale and about
when It win be ready to ship. The
shipping mark OF the division is.U. s.
e. s. Letters address, Honolulu. p.
o. box 753. Office. Queen and Nu-
uanu streets. Telephone 1910. Wire
less address USEX.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
especial star-Ruilsiin correspondenos


Especial star-Rullstin CorrespondencsI
WASHINGTON, D. Ct, May l5.--
The Postmastergeneral and Mrs
BurIeson have been away for several
days with view to the selection Of
quarters for the coming summer.
They have visited houses at Watch
Hill, r. l., and other resorts.
Lieut.. John Strong Abbott. u. s. NJ,
executive and navigating officer of
the Dixie, now off Tampico, who came
into prominence recently by the news
paper accounts Of his action In SELF
ing Lobcs island, Is soon to take as
HIS bride, If the dove of peace alights,
Miss Ernestine Van Wyck Rhefn.
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Rhein
OF No. SO East 6lst street. New York.
and granddaughter of the late Mrs.
Frances NJ. OdeIl Of Great Neck. l. 4
June 6 was selected as thedate for
the wedding, which II to take place
in New York, but the ordering of the
Atlantic fleet TO Mexican waters has
made 1t uncertain that the arrange.
|ments can be carried out at that time.
Lieut.. Abbott is the son of the late
Lieut. John Strong Abbott u. s: N.
HIS mother lives in New York Miss
Rheif, who is descended from the old
Long Island family OF Van Wyeks,
was graduated from Wellesley col.
+lege in 1910.
Miss Martha Bowers, whose en-
gaeement to Mr.. Robert Taft was an.
neunced recently, Is In CINCINNATI the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles p. Taft,
uncle and aunt of her lance Yes
terday she dfned with Mrs. Charles
Anderson, and today Misc Catherine;
Eckstein and Miss Evelyn HOLSTER
are giving parties for her: Tomorrow
Miss Catherine Anderson Is asking
few people to meet her at luncheon
and the evening Is the opening of the
May festival. when she will grace the
Taft box. Thursday Miss Anna Smith
will give q little luncheon for her be-
fore the Festival matinee, and on Fri
day she Is returning to Washington
with ex-President Taft
The marriage of Miss Marjory Bruce
Stuart, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
~ Clarence Stuart of $50 Riverside
drive. New York, and Mr.. Charles Ey-
ans Hughes, Jr., son of Associate JUS
tice Charles e. Hughes of the United
States supreme court, will take place
June II in the chapel of the cathedral
of st. John the Divine, New York.
Miss Stuart will be graduated from
yassar in June. Mr.. Hughes, who was,
graduated from Brown University I'M
1909 and later from the Harvard law
school, has law office In New York.
! At Engiewood, N j, yesterday the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

engagement was announced Of Miss
Florence Lee Loveland, daughter OF
Mai. John winthrop Loveland and
Mrs. LcGeland of that city, and Ivor
Bache Clark OF Staten Island, N. Y.
Miss Loveland Is a grandniece of the
late Justice William Strong Of the
United States supreme court and OF
#exGoy Hoyt of Pennsylvania. Mr..
Clark Is a descendant OF Commodore
William Z Hudson, who laid the first
cable across the Atlantic.
Commander Antonin Martin of the
French navy will arrive in Washing
ton in about two weeks to assume his
duties as naval attache OF the French
embassy here, He will succeed Com
mander Benoist day, who recently
returned to his native country. Com
mander Martin has been engaged for
many years In the naval and diplo-
matte service Of his country. He is
expected TO leave Paris early next
week. So, E Is
The retiring counselor of the French
embassy at Washington, d. G., Mr..
De Peretti de la Rocca, has sailed for
France to take up the duties of his
new position with the foreign office.
Nine. de Ia Roeca and her children
will join him inside Of q month. The
counselor and Nine. de Ia Rocca have
just returned from q trip around the
world. : :.
Surgeon-g general and Mrs BREASTED
are entertaining Mrs. Harold Romney
Edwards, formerly of Philadelphia,
who expects to join Dr. Edwards in
Porto Rico soon, as they have decided
on the island for q permanent resi-
dence. 81.
a.ESsss aeIasfiA
a Lieut. col Sir John Harrington and
Lady Harrington will be here next
month on a visit to the latter, B.
mother, Mrs. James Mcmillan. They
win also visit Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Mcmillan I'M Detroit
Mrs West, wife OF Senator w s.
West Of Georgia, has arrived to join
her husband at the Cochran, and will
be here. till Congress adjournss She
was ACCOMPANIED by their 12-yeaf-old
son, w. S. West, Jr
~
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Britton an
nounce the engagement their young
er daughter. Margaret, and MI. Carroll
M. Robertson Of New York City. The
wedding. It Is expected, will take place
next fall. - !. X. = E s.
Mrs. Avery d. Andrews Of New
York Is staying at the Grafton, and is
receiving many attentions from her
old friends here. Mrs. Andrews fa.3
Their was the late Gen. Scfofieid:
The former secretary Of the treas