davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-03
CARD OF THANKS,

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness shown US
during the sickness and death of our
beloved husband and father.
Mrs. Nordsieck and Family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-03

Tommy Quinlan, one Of the fastest
and most dependable youngsters with
the White Sox, has been given .
regular position in the outfeld.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-03

Kansas. in 1914, produced more
wheat than Australia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-03
LETS LAST

[continued From Page one.1
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
PHYSICIANS HONOR OFFICERS.
Delegates TO Convention Gather Mt
IN

After a morning and afternoon session
devoted 10 tho presentation of a long list
OF scientIti" papers. the members Of the
Association of American Physicians. in
thlrteth annual meeting at the Raleigh
Hotel. last night gathered about a ban
Puet board in honor to their newly elect
ed officers These officers. chosen in the
closing minutes Of the Gay session. are
prs. Henry Sewell. president: George
Dock. vice president: George NJ kober
secretary: Thomas MCCrae recorder: j.
i. 'rozi"r Griffith. trea surcr: Herbet G.
Moff"tt. councillor: Theodore &. Janpway,
representative to the Congress Of Physi-
clans. and Richard +. Strong. alternate
DIR. kOber. presiding as POSTMASTER
announced that the following members
HAY" been admitted to the association:
Active hrs. Nathan r. Brill. Joseph Err
hanger. Charles I. Emerson Louis Y.
Hamman. pskar klotz. II. r. NJ Lam
dis. Roger :. Morris. HIdeyo Nogude Il.
Candy Robinson. Leonard q. Rountree.
Elmer r. Southland. and William White.
Observation-Disclosures +. Cohn. Max Einhorn,
Nellie Il. Foster. Charming rockingham.
Ernest r.. Irons. James W. JOblinG. Roger
|. Ice. James Alexander Miller. Homer
r. Swift. and = Burt WolbaCh
The guests included Prof William II.
WEIGH, Prof L. F. Baker. and Drs Will
lam j. MaN". Simon FleNner. James Ty-
son. James G. Wilson. Henry koplk. and
\. McPhedran. II was announced that
the following have been made honorary
members: Drs. Francis y. pclatfcId,
Henry Hun. George NJ. Sternhcrc. Ed
ward l.. Trudeau. James Tyson. and Vic
tor g Vaughan.
The final sessions will be held today at
the. Raleigh
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
PLAN TO DEVELOP
THE SOUTHERN STATES
Virginia Organizes to Secure De-
sirable Settlers for that
State.

SI~"ial :" The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. May i2.-On the invita-
ton of the Richmond Chamber of Com
mcrce. Is representatives from all the
counties of Virginia met at the jefferson
Hotel. Richmond TO-DAY to form the Viz
Gina branch of the Southern Settlement
and Development Organization and per
feet plans for bringing desirable settlers
into the state of Virginia. Mr. r NJ
Darlington, of Richmond was made
chairman "f the meeting. Addresses
were mad" by Gov. Stuart, Messrs. koin-
or, Sandy. Mann. Judy and s Davies
Wartield. president of the Southern Set
Element and Development OrSanizat ton
Mr.. Wartield gave an extended account
telling how the organization was start
ed and the work il has done. He Sa
Maryland made an appropriation of $50
~ for the benefit Of the whole Southern
country. to bring settlers to the South
and see they are taken care of after they
reach here.
contributions outside Of the appropria-
tion Of the State Of MARYLAND have been
made by the railroads. but it is proper
for me to state that these contributions
were given by the railroads without any
understanding that such money should
he expended along their lines, it was for
the South" he said.
The south has about 10000 GO0 acres of
uncultivated land more than the land at
present under cultivation and certainly
this offers better field than the West
or Canada for development OF the highest
sort. At the present YOU can go miles
and miles over the Southern roads with
out seeing single house on lands capa-
BILE OF producing several crops year. The
present question to he determined is
whether the objects of this organization
are in line with what should be done. and
If so. in what way the means can be OBJ
tanned. 1t is not a question of men. be-
cause il is my purpose to appoint a work
ing committee composed of representa-
tives of those contributing to the support
of the organization which will insure the
hest results looking to the power ex-
penditure of the money raised
Il am here today to endeavor to secure
the cooperation Of your governor. YOUR
{ hsmber of commerce. and the people of
the State at large in pushing forward the
work We are endeavoring to do. 7 be-
ieve in five years time. IL companies
similar to the Farms Company of Mary
land can be formed in the various South
ern States. that the results will more
than repay the South. 1t will not be
necessary to bring over only foreigners,
as there are many desirable citizens in
Canada and the West who would be only
too glad to go South if they had the SUBJ
Ject properly placed before them"
After Mr.. Warfield's address Gov Stu
art spoke in his usual practical fashion.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
100 BODIES Seen
BY FISHING BOAT
Patrol Steamer Is Sent from
Queenstown to Recover
Them if Possible.
INVESTIGATION STARTS
Lusltania Survivors Notified to Be
Prepared to Give Sworn
Statements.
INVESTIGATION STARTS
By HERBERT TEMPLE.

! London. May l2.-With a majority of
the bodies of prominent Americans
who lost their lives on the Lusitania
still missing. Walter II. Page, United
states Ambassador. today asked both
the British admiralty and Cunard Line
corpses by sending out more tugs to
search the waters off the south coast
of Ireland.
The official investigation of the de-
struction Of the Lusitania was begun
today by the British government. 1t
will be continued indefinitely. The
board of trade notified Lusitania sur
vivors to communicate at once with the
legal department of the board in order
to give their sworn statements.
Queenstown, May 12.-Admiral Sir
Charles Coke received a message this
afternoon stating that fishing boat
has seen 100 bodies ten miles south
of Clandore and that patrol boat
was Immediately ordered to the scene.
Sixty miles of the south coast of
Ireland is being patrolled by men
hired by families of missing passen
beach. Those responsible for this in
dividual search were Linden Bates,
Fred J. Gauntlet. and Mr.. Ware
A chilly drzzle OF rain fell today
and fog wreaths hung over the coast
The gloomy weather added to the
general mournfulness which prevail
ed When the work of bringing ashore
seventeen bodies from the Dutch tug
PoolZec was under way.
The arrival of seventeen bodies here
this morning stimulated hope that the
remains of the Americans that have been
sought diligently might he among
them. but identification proved a painful
process.
A Lusitania lifeboat containing the
bodies of three women and two boys
drifted ashore at Baltimore today. The
bodies will be brought to Queenstown.
The belief is growing here that il YES
sells had been sent out to search the
waters in which the Lusitania sank as
soon as news of the disaster reached
here. more passengers would have been
saved
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
HEARING IN RIGGS
SUIT AGAIN DELAYED
Arguments on Treasury Officials
Motion to Dismiss viii Be
Heard Monday.

Justice MrCoy in tn" District supreme
Court Yesterday postT oncd until Monday
the hearing in tho cas-" Of the RlEss
National Bank against S"C"eta', "t &c
Treasury McAdoo Comptroller Villa r"s.
and Treasurer John Eurk". The court
will hear arguments ou tn" Treasury
officials motions to dismiss on Monday
before taking UP tn" hearing "m tn"
rule against the Treasury officials to
:how cause why they should not be- en-
Joined.
This second delay in the hearing was
granted 10y request Of counsel for tn"
Treasury officials I'm arguing for a
continuance. Samuel Untermyer declared
that 1T would he monstrous il these
public officials should he called into
court on such charges and not he given
fun opportunity to PrcHar" a reply to
them
charles q. Glover and Milton r. Allies.
president and vice president of the Riggs
Bank. were in court with their attOr-
ncys. former Senator Bailey, of Texas.
and Frank J. Hogan.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
ARMY ORDERS.

Col. GeorSr 4. Sands now attached to the Fourth
Csvslry is assigned 10 that regiment.
SO much n Paragraph - Special Order No. IU
MAY :. 1915. War Department as directs Mai War
rem T. Hannum and Capt. De Witt G. Jones. Ed
mund l.. Daley. and Lewis H. Watkins Corps Of
Ergineers 10 report at Fort Learcnworth. Kan.
August :. 1915 is amended as 10 direct those
officers to report at Fort Leavenworth August
Is 1915.
Mai. Thomas G. Hanson. Quarernaster Corr~
will report in person to the commanding general
Philippine Department for assignment to duty until
such time as u shall he necessary for him pro-
coed 10 the United States as heretofore ordered.
$" much 81 paragraph Is. Special Orders. No. q.
February 10. !ol5 War DEPARTMENT as relates to
trare in PENNSYLVANIA during the month n May.
1915 and paragraph 70. Special Orderr No. a. April
II. 1915. War Department. relating to sich travel.
arc amended 80 to direct Capt MARLBOROUGH
Churchill Field ARTILLERY. to proceed TO Williams
port and South Bethlehem Ia. in the order named
and to FitshIrgh. Phnenxrille and Tobyhanna.
IA. IN the order named. and to return to Wash
inat"n. ID. e.. after the trip to South Bethlehem
and upon ;hc comrlction Of his duties at Tony
hanna. Ia.
Rs direction of the President, the retirement IT
Col. William +. BlaureIt infantry, unassigned
auiremsnts Of ;he act Of Congress approved June n.
lss2 Is announced. Col. Blauvch will proceed to
his home.
Leave Of ab-nc- for one month. with permission
10 visit Kors and Jaran is granted Mai Frank
r. Harris. General stan. 10 take effect upon his
lief nom duty in the Philippine Islands.
Quartermsser sertS. John ". TiIf"d. Quarter
master CorIs, upon arrival at Fort Mcdowell. Gal.
from Manila, +. l., will be sent to Fort Morgan.
Ala, to relieve Quartermaster Sergt. Enrique Gar
cis Quartennaser Corrs. Sergt. Garcia upon relief
will be sent to Columbus Barracks. Ohio to relieve
Qusrtermaster Sergt David Grove QuArtermaster
Corpa SerGt. Grove uron relief will he sent to
Fort Winfield Scott. Cal, to relieve Quartermaster
Serr. William schwechten. Quartemaster Corps.
sergt. Schverhten upon relief will be sent to Fort
Lisrm, Ala>ka. for duty.
Quartemaster sergt. Frank ". rilford. Quarter
master Corps. Fort Slocum. Alaska, upon compile
ton OF his tour at that post will be to Seattle
Wash. to report to the depot quartermaster for
duty.
Quartermaster sergt. Chester saund.r. Quarter
master Corps. upon arrival at Fort Mcdowell. Cal.
fom Manila. p. l.. will be sent to Ell Paso. Tex.
to report to the depot quarteemaster for duty.
Quartermaster Serst. Frank l. Hemsted. Quarter
master Corps. Ell Paso Ter. will be sent to Fort
Mcdowell. Cal. in time TO report to the command
ing officer and be sent to Manila on tho transport
scheduled to leave July 5. 1915 for assignment to
duty in the Philippine Department.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

at the Chevy Chase Club last evening in
honor Of the Hon. N W. Nieman and
Mrs. Nieman. OF Milwaukee. The other
guests included the Attorney General and
Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory. Mrs. Wilt
lam c. Redfield. Rear Admiral and MRS.
Robert F.. Peary, the Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy and Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt Gov. and Mrs. Joseph W.
Folk. Interstate Commerce Commissioner
and Mrs. Charles c. McChord. Federal
Trade Commissioner and Mrs. Hurley.
Col. and Mrs. w. W. Harris. Assistant
Attorney General and Mrs. Samuel Hus-
ton Thompson. Capt. and Mrs. William
Mitchell. Capt. and Mrs. Hase, and Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus s. Day.
Capt. Eduardo Raybaud. military At
tache of the Argentine Embassy, will
give a dinner on May 20 for Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Hale Pearson. Mr.. Pearson In
special representative from Argentina to
the Pan-American Financial Congress.
The, First Secretary Of the Italian EN-
hassy and Marchesa Tacoli entertained
at a small dinner last night at the
Shoreham.
The Secretary Of the Navy had guests
lunching with him at the Shoreham yes
terday. The Secretary OF War also en-
tertained at a luncheon party In the
rose room. Prince Hohenlohe. of the
German Embassy. and the charge
d'affaires of Greece, Mr.. Vouros. were
also among the luncheon hosts at the
Shoreham yesterday.
DR. ". F.. MusErove, Of Manila. Philip
pine Islands. arrived at the Ebbitt yes,
terday morning for stay of several
weeks
Mr.. Carlos Herquinigo and DR.. and
Mrs. G. Navarse, Of Chile. are among
the prominent people of South America
at present staying at the Willard.
The Young Peoples Society Of ST.
Stephens Episcopal Church will hold
dance and picnic on Friday, May H. at
the Pavilion. Chain Bridge. The mem
bers and their friends will meet at the
Pavilion al p. IN.
The committee in charge consists of
Mr. l. N KelIberg. chairman: Mrs. Huf-
fine Miss Eiker. Miss Lawson, and Mr..
Rawdon.
Capt F. w Glover. u. 9. A.. Il . guest
at the Ebbitt. He arrived In the city
yesterday morning.
Mr. W. B. Bullach. Mrs. Bullach. and
Miss Bullach are in the city for the
horse show. They are stopping at the
Ebbitt.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
BABY FOUND ON IRON BENCH.
Five-wccks'-old Infant Taken TO St.
AIMS Asylum.

A baby boy about 5 weeks old awoke
last night at IL o'clock on a bench in
front of 22l3 Washington circle. 1t was
hungry and very tired of sleeping on an
iron bed with no mattress. so it protest.
ed. Its cries attracted Miss Name Clark.
who had just alighted from a car ana
was on her way to her home at 2215
Washington circle. Miss Clark picked
up the infant and soothed it, Police
man f. l.. Blake took the baby to St
AIMS Infant Asylum.
The baby was dressed in clothes of ar
tistic taste and fine quality. 1t evidently
had been on the bench but a short time
as it was warm when Miss Clark took il
in hand. No marks were on the clothes
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

moves any and every corn or callus
without fail. without fussing with thick
bandages. toe harnesses, corn-swelling
salves. irritating ointments. It's applied
in seconds-bing. bing-e drops, the
work Is done, the corn shrivels up, your
corn agony ends and the corn leaves
forever! All the limping. the pains that
dart to your hearts core, the cruel
nXion OF having TO wear shoes over
screaming corns. the danger of blood
poison from making them bleed by
using knives. razors. and scissors-are
gone at last. ''GETS-IT" Is the new
way. the sure. simple, painless way.
Try IL for corns. calluses, warts, and
bunions.
."GETS-1T' is sold by druggists
everywhere. CSC a bottle, or sent direct
by 2. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold
in Washington and recommended as
the worlds best corn cure by ODon-
nelfs drug stores, Peoples drug stores,
and p. g. Afleck.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
DEDICATE SHAFT TO HEROES.
Wireless Men who Died at Sea
Houored by Their Fellows.

New York. May Fin the presence OF
Acting Mayor McAneny and large
crowd the monument to the wireless
heroes who went down with their ships
was dedicated today. The shaft. which
was erected through contributions OF
wireless operators. is inscribed with the
names of ten operators who died on duty
at sea.
They are: George G. Eccels. steamship
Ohio: Stephen F. Sczepanek. steamship
Pere Marquette: Jack Phillips. steamer
Titanic; Lawrence Prudhunt. steamship
Rosecrans: Donald G. Perkins. steam
ship State OF California: Clifton j.
Fleming and Harry +. Otto. steamship
Francis III. Lesgett: Adolph ]. Svenson.
steamship 'Hanelei; Ferdinand kuehn.
steamship Monroe. and Walter f. Reker.
steamship Admiral Sampson.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
GOES MAD BECAUSE OF WAR.
Watch man Loses senses While nj
Work in Bureau BuiIdinE.

r. J. Day. -. a Waterman in the Bu-
reau OF Mines went suddenly insane
early this morning while performing his
duties in the bureau. Other watchmcn in
the building held the man while police
from the F'rst police station were re-
spending To the alarm. He was taken to
the Washington Asylum Hospital for OBJ
servation.
of his senses to the European war. They
declared he was a strong sympathtZer
- Germany and continually brought the
war into his conversation. Day lives in
Berwyn, Md.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
Want $50, oO0, 900 for HIGHWAYS,

Harrisburg, Pa. May IA resolu-
ton to submit to the people in Novem-
Der. 1918. a proposal to increase the
debt of the State. s50.000.0 900 for road
building purposes was presented BY
Senator Sproul. the good roads advo-
cate of the Senate today. 1t has the
support Of the governor and of the lag
islative leaders and will be rushed
through the legislature.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
WOMAN'S SHOT sCARES BURGLAR

Mrs Jerome Connors. of 302 New
Jersey avenue southeast. had only her
baby for companionship early yester-
day morning when negro broke
through a window blind and the glass
and started to climb in. Mrs. Con-
nors was cool as a cucumber"
when she fired revolver at the in
truder. She says she knew where the
bullet was going and was certain she
would not hit him. She scared him
away. however. Mr.. Connors was out
OF the city on business
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
TAFT LETTER PLEASES WILSON.
Ex-President Gives Assurance Of
Confidence and support.

President Wilson was deeply graft
fed at expressions Of confidence and sup
port from former President Taft corr
veyed in a letter which reached the
White House yesterday.
The letter was not made public. but
il was understood that II was strictly
in line with the public utterances of Mr.
Taft since the sinking of the Lusitania,
in which the former President urged the
people of the country to give President
Wilson their complete and uncnestion-
able support. -
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
PEABODY ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Officers and Directors Chosen ~
safety First Association.

The following officers and directors
were elected by the Washington Satety
First Association last evening at the an
nual meeting in the Public Library: Presi-
dent, william F. Peabody: first vice pres
ident, Daniel w. Edelin,: second vice
president, Walter B. Patterson: secretary.
]. Clinton Hiatt: treasurer, DIR. Edgar ID.
Thompson: directors. including the on-
GERS. DIR. Benjamin F. Gibbs. william p
Dement,. Selden M. Ely. A. J. Driscoll.
Cuno II. Rudolph, William E. Sanford,
Frank A. woodfield. G. A. Lyon, Dr. L..
D. Walter. George W. Evans. Rev. John
Van schaick. Edgar s. Martin. and Wal
lace W. Navt
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
Y. W. C. A. ELECTS DIRECTORS.
Twenty-one Are Chosen for Three.
year Tern.

The Young Women's Christian Associa
ton yesterday held its annual election of
directors. The twenty-one directors are
chosen for a three-year term, seven of
them retiring each year. The result will
be announced at the annual meeting of
the hoard next Thursday. The associa-
ton has 1900 members. all of whom are
permitted to vote. At the meeting Thurs
day the board will elect the ofYicers OF
the association and pass upon the fiscal
reports.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
WILL FR0LIC AROUND FIRES.
board of Trade Members VIII Also
PIay Hall and Hear Songs.

The shad bake committee of the
Board of Trade issued a hand-bill yes
terday which proclaims in flarine type
the attractions OF the boards annual
outing to Chesapeake Beach. Md. The
outing is to center around the fres of
the shad cookers. although a baseball
game Is to be played. q minstrel show
given, and q grand cake walk" with
singing by the organizations gles
club.
Moving pictures are to be taken by
q weekly motion picture feature COM
pany MANY other sports" are prom
ised. Trains will leave here at 1880
on the morning of May %. and another
special at in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
Swish! Corns Gone!
We Use "GETS-IT''
9 Seconds. 2 Qrnns-Cnrns Vanish

For everybody with "orns. there is in
every drug store in the land one of the
real wonders OF the world and that $
'IETS-IT'' for corns' It's the first and
only corn-Cure ever known that re-
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

Chattanooga arrived at San Diego NAV 10; Ra-
leigh arrived at La Paz. May 10; Marietta arrived
at President Roads, May II: Glacier arrived at Mare
Island May II. Tanning arrived at Lynnhaven
Roads. May II: Jarvis arrived at Lynnhaven Roads
May II: Beale arrived at Lynnhaven Roads May II !;
JOuett arrived at Lynnhaven Roads. May IL: len
kins arrived at Lynnhaven Roads May H.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

Miss /. McGill. laces and ribbons,
Woodward & Lothrop. dry goods, etc.
"a Fourth Avenue. Holland.
F. +. woodward. books and magazines.
Woodward Il Lothrop, dry goods, etc,
334 Fourth Avenue. Herald Square.
Miss III. {. Shute. cors.ts and muslin
underwear. S kann, Sons IL Co. dry
goods. etc, 215 Fourth Avenue.
II. King, dry goods and general mer-
chandise. c. King * Sons, dry GOODS.
etc. Cumberland
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.

Commander r. II. Jackson detached senersI
board: to command Virginia. May Is !s5
Lieut.. ". W. smyth. to navy yard, Washington,
D. C.
Ensign R. 8. Field. detached Pauldins; to Con-
necticut.
Ensign J. z: Ansin. detached receiving ship At
New York; to Frairie.
Surg. c. E. Ryder to naval training station. Great
Lakes. III.
Surg. r. z. Richardson. detached naval training
Animas. Colo.
Pssed Assistant Surg D. G. Walton detached
Naval academy June :, ISIS: To Ohio.
Assistant surg. 8. d. Hart detached Naval Hos
pital LAs Amman. Colo; 70 wait ordeRs ct wash
iaGton D. e
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

The Columbia River. OF Canada is
40 miles in length; tn" stream of the
same name in Oregon is SO
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
Trade Board Teams in Race.

The first meeting OF the member
ship committee Of the Board of Trade
to be held since tho inauguration of its
siXty-day campaign for new members.
was enIivened yesterday by the rivalry
of the two teams in the field. 1t was
announced the squad headed by Odell
:. Smith had filled out six applications
for membership. while the team in
charge of George II. Markward had
four applications.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

The, First Secretary of the Italian EN-
hassy and Marchesa Tacoli entertained
at small dinner last night at the
Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Bates. OF
Crawford, Mass, arrived In Washington
yesterday and are at the Shoreham.
Senator and Mrs. Thomas Sterling. Of
South Dakota. accompanied by their
srandda lighter. Miss Margaret Webb.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

DR.. W. F.. MusErove. of Manila. Philip
pine Islands. arrived at the Ebbitt yes,
terday morning for stay Of several
weeks
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

Mrs william D. Ridgely. of New York.
has arrived at the shoreham to spend
some time
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

Mr.. John Cheers and Mr. J. Ruell, of
Denver. Colo. are among the interesting
Westerners who are stopping a. the E.b-
bitt.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

Capt Eduardo Raybaud. military At
tachs of the Argentine Embassy, Will
give a dinner on May 20 for Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Hale Pearson. Mr.. Pearson IL
special representative from Argentina to
the Pan-American Financial Congress.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

Mr.. Carlos Herquinigo and DR.. and
Mrs. G. Navarse, Of Chile. are among
the prominent people of South America
at present staying at the Willard.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

Commissioner Of Corporations and Mrs.
Joseph e. Davies sntertatned st dinner
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

Mrs. Paul Mills and Miss Mills, of Bryn
Mawr. have arrived in Washington and
Viii be at the Shoreham for some time