davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-07-28
FIRST AMERICAN BOOK.

The nrst book printed on the Amer
ican continent was done in Mexico City
i'm 1886. In Seville, Spain, Jules Crom-
berger had printing establishment,
and he decided IL would be profitable
venture to move to the new world, so
he sent over press in charge of Juan
Pablos. This was the first press in
America, and the year after it's arrival
the first book was created. 1t was of
course. in Spanish, the title being, "a
Spiritual Ladder for Reaching Heav-
en-" The same press issued IL other
books before 1850. but that priceless
first one has been lost to posterity
The Calumet news., 1914-07-28
CURB STOCKS.

J. A. Mjnnear & co. say today
war has been declared by Austria
on Servia and there WAS plenty of eX-
citement IN stock market circles today
II is probable one Of the most severe
breaks We have seen In the New York
list for several years Canadian Paci-
iic closed l7G% opened Off IA points
and continued to decline until u reach
ed 157 break OF lgA points This
reaction was too severe and IT rallied
20 1863 3-l4 Amalgamatcd broke -
points on the day and closed al the
bottom. Considering this the Lake Su-
pcrior copgers held up very wcil but
they probably will have tteir turn to-
morrow
The Calumet news., 1914-07-28
HOPE TO PASS TRADE BILL.
Adjournment of Congress Looked For
Early in September.

Washington, ID. c., July 2S.--The in
terstatc trade commission bill. first
measure on the administrations anti
trust programme, was up for Discus
sion in the Senate.
Anxiety on the part of both Demo-
cratic and Republican senators for ad-
journment and the fact that many of
the Republicans have signiled their
intention not To delay trust legislation,
led Democratic leaders to hope for the
passage of the trade commission meas
ure within the next ten days and the
virtual completion Of the entire pro-
gram early in September.
The only serious difficulty in the way
is that of keeping a quorum on hand,
but Democratic leaders were determin-
ed today to maintain one at all times
in the future. Adjournment is looked
for early in September.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-28
fEOERALS take OFFENSIVE
AGAINST The zAPATISTAS

Washington. July 2S.-General Fun
ston has reported that the Mexican
federal troops in Mexico City have
taken the offensive against the Zapa-
tistas and driven them from the near
by towns. He says there are thirty
thousand federas in the Mexican
capital.
Coin From Confiscated Silver
FL Paso, July 2S.-General Villa will
soon begin coming silver pesos for
use in the territory he controls, IL
plans made known here are not chang
ed. LaZardo De La Cara, financial
agent on the border for villa, has been
appointed to supervise the coinage of
money. He will superintend the min
ing of silver for use in the mint to be
established by Villa.
The metal To be used will be secur-
ed from the mines IN chihuahua which
have been contiscated from Mexicans
accused of being in sympathy with
the Huerta regime. Villas officials at
Juarez assert that no foreign-owned
properties will be touched.
Huerta Planning Revolution?
Toronto. ont, July 2S.--l.uis Elgue-
ro, who was one of President Huerta's
delegates to the mediation conference
at Niagara Falls, who has arrived
here. confirms previous statements
that a counter revolution in Mexico
was in prospect. He says that Tor
onto would be the center of operations
by former President Huerta and Gen
eral Felix Diaz, who would head the
movement.
Senior Eguero says he is in Toron-
Continued on 9th Page, 9th Column.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-28
HOST TO CANADIAN ROYALTY
Winnipeg Extends Welcome To Duke
and Duchess Of Connaught.

Winnipeg, Man, July 2S.-Winni-
peg is entertaining their royal High
nesses, the Duke and Duchess of Con-
naught and Princess Patricia, who are
making their last trip through western
Canada before the expiration Of the
Dukes term as governor general of
the Dominion. The vice-regal party
was welcomed to Winnipeg by Mayor
Deacon, while members of the Pro-
vincial government, the churches and
various other ORGANIZATIONS also ex-
tended greetings in behalf of the bod
les they represented. The entire city
was galy decorated i'm honor of the
royal visitors and great throngs from
the surrounding country were here to
assist in the welcome.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-28

that 10000. 900 pounds of dried apricots
VIII be shipped out of the state. These
totals do not include the immense buik
that will be canned and shipped. Al
one cannery alone 100000 cans VIII be
turned out and this is only one oi
many canneries. II is estimated the
crop will bring "A total Of s4.oOo'ooo INTO
the state. and Of this $150,OoO VIII nave
boon paid 20 the laborers In the PIT
unq camps. California now produces
more aprlcots than any other distrie'
In the world.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-28
TAKE 1T BACK WEEK"
IN BOSTON AUG, 3-8.

Boston, July 2s.-"Take IL back
week" will be observed in Massachu-
setts Aug. 3-s.
This week has been set apart by the
Massachusetts civil alliance to encour-
aee in a practical way public integrity,
If you have borrowed that umberlla.
take 1t back either before this week
begins or during that week. II you
have borrowed book or a pen or some
mucilage or pair Of scissors or razor
or even a hat pin, don't borrow any
more.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-28
FOUR KILLED AND FOUR
INJURED WHEN AUTO is
HIT BY PASSENGER TRAIN

Chicago. July S2.-One woman and
three men were killed instantly AMI
two men and two women injured when
an automobile In which they were rid
ing was struck by n passenger train
on the Chicago & North Western rail-
road near Lake Forest last night. The
dead.
JAMES w. BENHAM.
MRS. JAMES w. BlcNIIAM.
EDWARD WUNDERLEfSS.
w. r. BARRING
The injured: George III. Miller, an
attorney; Mrs. Catherine Sager; Miss
Alice Barrier; unidentified man. the
chauffeur.
All are from this city or in the North
shore residence suburbs. The acci-
dent occurred while they were on their
way To an amusement park. The car
was struck on grade crossing on
what Is called the county line road
The Calumet news., 1914-07-28
SAYS AUSTRIA
WOULD EASILY
SUBDUE SERVIA
Milwaukee Consul Believes Trouble
Would End Quickly

Milwaukee. Juiy 2s.-. Sery.a must
Yield To- the just demands of Austria
Hungary If it does not want ,u le the
victim Of q war said Ur. Albert
Hrrsrhmau. consul .u Maawkee f.r
Austr.a-Huneary. % comm,nuns Oh
trc European war that j. now bscwiu' D..
The doctor can not understand now
civilized Europe Hiil permit 2n,o00oo.
men 20 fight Oh the battlefield over
the trouble tHat has arisen between
Austria and ~osE.a. lie does not doubt
that S,rga Hu. Doe gui.E.t suodusd JOS
Austria. .t war ls declared He attri-
bltes the latest tr.ul.c tp Nh" assas-
s.rat.ous of the Austrian fpyaiocs. for
which The seryians are held rcspou-
eIIIn
The Calumet news., 1914-07-28
BIG RIFLE CONSIGNMENT
FOR IRISH NATIONALISTS
Continues From first Page.

out nationalist Ireland Town coun-
ellis are adopting resolutions denounc-
ing the massacre
The soldiers OF the Limerick and
Kilkenny garrisons are confined to
barracks and concerts by military
bands in several towns have been can
Celed.
Asquith's Plans Smashed"
London July 2S.-Thc first effect Of
the Dublin home rule tragedy of yes
terday, has been to smash Premier AS
quith's plans for taking up the amend
ing bill. The premier announced that
the question had been indefinitely post
poned.
The Irish members are so -eXasper-
ated over the killing of four persons
and the wounding Of many others in
the clash Sunday between the regular
troops and the Nationalist volunteers
that they are in no frame of mind to
grant any concessions To Ulster. The
Laborites and many Liberals support
them.
The government announced i'm the
House Of Commons that Deputy Police
Commissioner Harrell who ordered out
the troops, had been suspended and
that his superior commissioner, Sir
John Ross. who expressed a desire to
share the responsibility, has resigned
his Office. A special inquiry will be
held nruhnblV bN "A iu1icial commits
sion. In the meantime the demand for
the removal of the Scottish borderers
from Dublin has not been granted,
largely because an attempt to march
them out would be the signal for at
tacks by mobs. They will remain
of the people has cooled.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-28
WAR DECLARED ON SERVIA
BY AUSTRIA-HUNGARY TODAY

Continued From First Page.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-28
Procedure Broad.

Tho procedure within the court
woult would be the source of amaze
mcut to the American or English spec
'ator, accustomed To the restraint the
law of this country imposes, and the
strict adherence to evidence relevant
to the charges. Here, apparently, the
privilege is accorded of exploring all
the by-ways and hedges leading To the
scene OF the crime.
NJ. Labori has several times scored
telling point for the defendant by
u clever turn OF the tongue; NJ. Call
laux has spoken for hours on all the
political ramihcations of the case; his
strong supporter Deputy Ceccaldi. ad
dressed Ia the jury an impassioned de-
fouse of the CaillauN family, amid a
continuous murmur OF protest or ap-
prOyal. To which he replied, on one
occasion:
II / defend NJ. CaillauX, it is be-
cause hc is an honest man."
The Calumet news., 1914-07-28
MADAME CAlLLAUX FREED
IN PARIS COURT TODAY
Continued From First Page.

caused influential interests To use CAL
mette to break Caillaux in public es-
TEEN.
The best descriptive pens in France
and 80 or more of them are at work
are recounting the daily thrills, re-
touching the perspective and deepen
.ng the shadows. Paris vibrates with
them. Cabarets and music halls laugh
nightly. over freshly turned skits ana
Dur'esques on those most prominent
IA the trial.
There is cynical disposition IN
Paris to take the trial lightly, AS
something prearranged. The aged En-
press, at "a diner party Of imperialists
recently, having listened to much talk
about dirty republican linen, how the
ministers and their wives and mis-
tresscs lived and how the stage was
set for the acquittal Of Madame Call
lauA, rebuked the gossipers by say =
ing:
"No, cannot imagine that the
judges of France will act otherwise
than according to their intellects ard
cousDicnCcs"
The Calumet news., 1914-07-28

Austria is ruaar for Ha aHa BIZ Zoo
position tp cross tho Danube into
Scrvia and suHdlr tt.t country boz 90
very short tma' up said.
"Thc trouble a.Il ur eolgod quickly
10 tine eatl-fagt.ou Of Austria if ft Dc-
COMES urrc.-.r. d, sasH with Serfia.
prnUd.np however IussD docs NOT
come ,p thr assistance 9r scr,ia 5y lu-
yadius Abstract HwU-ar5."
II can nut mu3r-stand how civilized
Europe U.U rrruu r HH over this
matter. Dr. all mean 'Ho most outrage
ogs war the world has ever seen.
Twenty million soldiers viii have tu
fight and tL- war practically VIII hc
endless. Srrr.a i- helpless and relies en-
urcly upon Russian force and .u event
that Russia does invade Austria st.
will bring Germany. Italy aud Rou-
mania tu tho assistance 81 Austria,
while France WU side with Russia.
This is the agreement between the
European countries.
Thinks Russia Not Prepared.
Russia. however, is not ready for
war For more than IN years Seryit
has been causing trouble
1T is possible that Austria viii re-
tract certain demands and Scryia VIII
undoubtedly yield. Unless this arrange
mcut can be made Seryia may have to
suffer the experience of war. Feeling
has been strong throughout tho Ser
Wan government for several years tu
The Calumet news., 1914-07-28

Krashevatz. ninety miles southeast 81
Belgrade.
Sc,,,i,,e Dr;nc;pat Ob;ectiop
The Calumet news., 1914-07-28
New York Market Hit.

New York, July 2S.-hustria's dec
laration of war provoked n convusive
upheaval In the stock market. Leading
stocks showed maximum declines of
five to twenty points.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
MISS DENHAM is
Mr.. HASKELL'S BRIDE

Miss Elizabeth Denham of Jackson
vile, Fla. and Harry G.. Haskell of the
dupont Powder Company, were mar
ricd at jacksonville. on saturday at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William b. Denham, l454 Riverside
avenue
Anthony Haskell Of New York. broth.
er OF tho bridegroom was best man
Mrs. Frederick Bradfeld of Cuthbcrt
Ca sister of the bride was matron OF
honor. Miss Elizabeth Shottcr of Sa.
vannah was maid OF honor. The bride
was also attended by Mrs Isaac Reed
of Augusta. Ga. her sister; Miss Mary
Haskell of New York, niece Of the bride.
groom, and Mrs. Reuben Satterthwaite
of tins city. The latter had hcen a
guest of the bride.elcct for a fortnight.
The guests from this city included
Attorney General Andrew G.. Gray.
Harlan G. Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.
Spruance and Mr.. and Mrs. George p,
Bissell
The couple left Jacksonville last night
on n wedding trip TO Egypt. They viii
return in April and reside at No. 900
Broome street. this city.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
Mr.. SCHATZLE SuRPRIsED.

Anton Schatzle, Of No. 1917 French
street, was given a surprise party
yesterday in honor Of his hfty-second
birthday.
At 3 O'Clock in the afternoon a tur-
key dinner was served. During the
evening the guests were entertained
with selections on a player-piano. as
well as solos and musical quartets
BY nearly all the guests. Refresh
ments we're served during the even
ing
Among the guests beside Mr.. and
Mrs. Schatzle and niece. Miss Bertha
Assfalg. were James Y. Martin, Mrs.
r. f. Thomas and children, Miss
Elizabeth and Masters Harold. Vic
tor and Alfred Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Haverbeck and daughters, the
Misses Clara and Ida. and son,
Joseph Haverbeck, and another
daughter. Mrs f. Forster. Leon
Findley. Mr. and Mrs. William Mol
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Marden
Mr. and Mrs Frank Kunsman and
daughters, the Misses Emma and Sell
ma Kunsman, Oscar Marden. Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore Hoffman and son. Mas.
ter William Holman, Mr. and Mrs
John Smith, Max Hanneg. Mrs Lydia
Ploesser and daughter, and Miss
Agatha ploesser
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
SHEKlrF'S SALES.


SHERfFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ Of 2nd Plu. Vend Exp. 10 me al
rected, will be exposed 90 Pubic Sa p NJ
tie Court House. on Market street be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets. in the
city Of Wilmington. New castle county
Delaware 90 Wednesday, the II ith day Of
February 1914, az 10 oc.uck A. M the
following described real estate. viz:
All those tao certain lots. pieces OF par
cells Of land situste IN the city of Whining
ton New Cast county and State OF De a.
ware, bounded and described as follows TO
wit:
no. l. With the brick house thereon
erected on tho South west corner Of Fifth
and French streets with a trout ON French
street Of ~ feet and inches and a depth
Of 90 feet 10 inches
No. .. With the two story frame house
thereon erected on the Southerly side Of
Fifth street at the distance Of a feet Wes-
terry from the Westerly side Of French
street thence Westerly and fronting on Fifth
street 10 feet inches with depth Of 81
feet.
Seized and taken in execution ss the
property Of Mary b Naudaiu Adair fformer-
ly Mary 3. Naudainl surViving defendant and
the said Mary B. Nsudain Adair only heir
AZ law of Chr stopher g. Naudain and lane
r. Naudain, deceased defendants and terr.
tenant, and 20 be sold by
WALTER S BURRIS. Sheriff
sherih's Ohicc Wilmington. Dell Jan 2s
lsl4' ian2G.3l rs. 1910
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
TYSON In The
MONEY OFTEN
Made "a Starts During Season
Of 1918 and Vas Placed
62 Times
EARNS $ll,9ls In PURSES
DURING THE YEAR

Herman r. Tyson OF Newark. Del.
who has the reputation OF being the
kingpn driver OF light harness horses
over nearby halfmilc tracks and down
the Nrginia-Carolina circuits. has q
.creditoble record for developing half
mile prospects for the Grand Circuit.
Among the cracsa jacks that he has
educated are Charley Mitchell. 2.O4 ia;
Esther W.. 200 Ia; Dago. 2.0D IA; and
the PAGERS. Stetbrino Lad. 204 IA;
.Getchie Maniton. 2.O9 Ia and CaHcno
.2O5 l-2. The only trotter not coming
up TO expectations in the hands of other
drivers was Sir Thomas Upton, who
I'm Iyson's hands, beat 2.l0 over half
mile rings and was then sold 10 a Cleve.
land syndicate.
Daring the Sc son Of 1913 Tyson
marked Harry j. s., by Admiral Dewey
in 2.ll Ia. the little stallion showing
.2.O1 l-2 over q mile track. Sadie Penn
t3l. by William Penn, 2.O7 Ii. was
started IA times. winning ten races
three times second aud one third. get.
ting mark Of 2.l7 Ia and winning
S2,2l5i Miller Boy, by Precursor. 22O
IA. won seven races and three second
moneys in ten starts and reduced his
record TO 2.l3 Ia; Fairwcather. by Wal
nut Hall, owned by James Brady, Of
Philadelphia. was raced by Tyson ten
times. going TO record of 2.l3 l-2,
winning five Of his races. and was never
out of the money. His other racing
prospects were koroni, 2.l9 -; Dolly
Cochato a.. 2.20 3-4, and Joseph X. S.
tA, 21S l.2.
During the season Tyson made Ga
starts and landed in the money G2 times
and won sllAl5, which compares fav-
orably with the seasons OF 1910 1911
and 1912. which aggregated the spen.
did record of 30 winning races.
Tyson for the season of 1913 raced at
Wilmington. Del Pocomoke, Md. twice
liohokus. y. j.. Empire, \. "; Sails
bury, Md; Goshen, n. "; Easton. Md. ;
IChestertown, Md; Pottstown. Pa;
West Chester, Pa; Richmond. Va; Pc.
tersburg, Va; Fayetteville. y. c.; Win.
chester. Va: Hagerstown, Md; Taze.
well, Va; Clarksburg, w. Va. and
down through tho Carolina Virginia cir
cult
Mr.. Tyson had his racing stable for
1914 strengthened during the past week
by the addition Of three new trotters
Kate Mckinney, 2.26 IA. by McKin.
ney. Oil ~, dam Lady Thisbie, 2ll
Ia; Bemino, by Bellini 2.l3 Ia. dam
by Hinder Wilkes, and I.yndcll w, by
Pencader, oil l-2, dam by Erie Wilkes
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. Frank Sterling. Of Bear, en-
tertained on Sunday Mrs. Lydia Bid
die. of near Prices Corner: Mrs Ida
Wilson, OF Baltimore; Howard Biddle.
Edith Sterling, Elsie Biddle, Bradley
Ford and George Hill. OF Wilmington
William G.. Banhill left Saturday for
New York whence he will sail for Pam
anna to accept government position
there as cabinet maker
Miss Edith Morgan OF kilnagleary,
Carrigaline. County Cork, Ireland, left
lockwood Saturday where she has been
visiting Miss Mary Bringhurst for SOW
cra weeks, TO 90 to 4.tlantic City and
Germantown to visit friends. Before
sailing home about the middle of Feb
lruary, Miss Morgan will return to Rock
wood.
Aliss Katherine Wilson is in Wash
ington. y. c. for several days visiting
her aunt. Mrs John N.Andrews
Mrs. Joseph Mcudinhall, Mrs. T.. W.
Taylor and Mrs. s. Cummins Davis Of
Smyrna attended the birthday anniver-
sary of Robert r. Lee given by the
Philadelphia Chapter, Daughters of the
Confederacy, in che rose room of the
Bellevue Stratford last Monday after
noon
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horn OF Reho-
both are visiting relatives in this city.
Craig Naudain is visiting friends at
Odessa
Frank Jones has been spending a few
days with friends at Oresso.
Miss Lou Skelcnger has been visit
ing hcr cousin Miss Emma Eccles of
Odessa
Miss Molle Richards of Cecilton has
been spending several days with friends
here.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis King Of War.
wick, Md, are guests of Wilmington
friends.
Miss Mary Little of Stanton was a
recent guest OF Miss Della Seeds OF this
city.
Mrs. William Peyton of New York
city is spending the weekend with her
mother. Mrs. Eugene dupont of Belle
port
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Jones were the
recent guests of DR.. and Mrs. Warren
S. p. Combs OF Middetown.
Frank Shinn of Pomona, Md, spent
the weekend in this city.
John SlcOX, of Chestertown. Md, will
make his home with his sister in this
city.
~. r. iAiEEIh nHo h'th NioiNiht AA''h"'
at Laurel.
Miss Mary Wooten is spending a few
days with her parents at Laurel
Frank Carpenter is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Nootten of Laurel.
BENJAMIN B. Ewing was recent guest
Of friends at Harbeson.
Miss Bessie Short of Bridgeville, has
heen visiting friends in this city and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Alfred H. Ross of Burrsville,
| Md. has been visiting friends here.
Mrs. Kate Sheidrake of Harrington
is spending the winter with friends in
this city.
Mrs. James Ratledge has been visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. Edward Bryant OF
milford.
Mise Janet Richards of Washington
/ D. c.. who gives one Of her famous
talks on current events at the New
Century Club on next Tuesday eevning
will be the guest of Mrs. F. Tatnall
Warner
Mrs. Frazer McCloud of Northfeld
Mass, is a guest Of Mrs. Victor Stirl-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner gave
dinner Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Niclds arr
receiving congratulations on the arriva
of a son Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Jackson entertained 8
number of friends at dinner Saturday
might
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
TRI-STATE MEN
ON THE JUMP
Jimmy Jackson After Sea-
SORed Pitcher to Succeed
Ritter
ACTIVITIES ON The
SIX CLUB CIRCUIT

Next month will bring real activity
M local fri-State affairs. Al contracts
have been sent out Jackson has signed
% manage the champions again and the
club owners are hopeful that the nee
cssarN outside capital to run the club
another year will be forthcoming. The
greatest problem before Jimmy jackson
now is his pitching staff. With Ritter
in Aew York. Jimmy must get COM
petcnt successor and he is now securing
the cast for a seasoned man. He has
the >hortstop position plugged by
Pearce. a philadelphian and is hopeful
that the season viii be the best ever.
II Is about settled that the club will
olay at Front and Union streets.
Members of the Harrisburg club will
hold a meeting within two weeks TO
elect a manager. Despite the state
ment made at the meeting of the league
last Tuesday that Cockill would be
signed with some other team, the Har-
risbing owners asserted cmphatically
today that he would play with the To-
Gals next season.
When asked about this Cockil said (:
As far as ! know / viii be in Harris
burg next season Cockill left ON a
trip 10 Wilkesbarre. wneIe he will en-
deavor 10 sign up several players for
The Harrisburg team.
The rumor is believed TO have been
started by Jimmy Sheckard, whom the
Reading team had hoped TO sign mp as
manager. Sheckard said he preferred
Harrisburg to that city.
Never has there been so much en-
thusiasm over affairs connected with
baseball rs there is at This time, on top
of the practical reorganization Of the
Tri-State League, and with it the Al
lentown team
President Lanshe of Allentown, has
been actively engaged in planning TO
raise money. There will he canvass
Of the city and vicinity and every fan
will be given a chance TO contribute.
Last season il cost something more
than So 600 for Allentown 10 tic for
second place. There are only a few
debts. there are a number of public.
spirited fans who propose 70 soc that
they viii be paid and il is proposed TO
have sinking fund.
The question of manager for the
Allentown team is not settled. regard
less of the announcement that Castle
had been engaged during the meeting in
Philadelphia early in the week. Castle
is a possibility. but 40 is Bert Conn OF
Trenton, and two of the present play
crs who have come into the limclight
Walter Manning. the pitcher. who has
for several seasons coached the state
College nine. and James Murray, last
years centre fielder whose home is in
Bnghamton. \. y.
Conn would like TO come 10 Allen
town and Allentown can secure him on
an advantageous basis by trading him
ior the release of Bill Coughlin.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
ON OLD WEDDING
TRIP d YEARS AFTER

Former Congressman and Mrs. l..
Irving Handy were married % years
ago yesterday They are observing
the event by repeating their wedding
trip. Mrs. Handy was Miss Mary c.
Bell OF Smyrna. Mr.. Handy and his
wife left Saturday afternoon for Bal
timore. They proceeded by steamer
Of the Old Bay Line 20 Old Point
Comfort, Va. From this point they
will 80 TO Williamsburg, Va. and
thence to Yorktown by automobile.
From Yorktown they will go to Rich
mond and thence the journey home
ward.