davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21

tive votes being those Of Senators
Cummins. Of Iowa; McCumher, OF
North Dakota: Percy Of Mississippi
and stone. of Missouri:
Resolution Adopted.
Resolved, that when any harbor or
other place in the American continent
is so situated that the occupation
thereof for naval or military purposes
might threaten the mmunications or
the safety of the United States, the
government of.thc United States could
not see without grave concern the
possession of such barber or place
by any corporation or association
which has such Il relation to another
government not American. as to give
that government practical power OF
control for national purposes"
In explanation Of the resolution Sen
atOr Lodge said:
THE declaration rests on the gen
orally accepted principle that every
nation has a right 10 protect its own
safety: and IL il feels That the posses
sion of any given harbor or place If
preiudlCial to It's safety, 1t Is its duty
and right TO intervene"
Magdaiena Bay Important.
The Senate added that the open
ing Of the Panama Canal gave to Mag
daIena Bay an Importance that it had
never before possessed. as the Tanama
routes pass in front OF 1t. Not being
a joint resolution requiring the con-
currence of the House of the Repre-
seutativez' and the signature of the
President, the resolution adopted as
above was an expression of opinion of
the Senate only. The House took no
action
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21

Dor and friend of Gaynor Towns got
$4,000 for taking Shonts to st, James,
whore Shonts talked for three hours
to the Mayor. trying to convince him
that the 1nterborouRh was on the
level and that the city's proposed plan
to build and operate the suhways was
greatly inferior to the plan of the In
terborough." Following this visit.
which was made on Sunday in April,
1910, Mayor Gaynor suddenly ceased
his criticism of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company and lined up
solidly in support Of the Interborough
plan Mr.. Shonts in his examination
was flanked by the leading legal gem
erals Of the Interborough staff, in
Guiding Delaney Nicon and John 3.
Stanchfield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21
BIG MERCHANT MARINE
is PLANNED BY SPAIN

Washington. Feb. 20.-Quick to fore
see the need for a great merchant
marine at the expiration OF the Eu-
ropean war, Spain is taking drastic
steps to check and prevent injury TO
the ships now under Spanish registry.
Details of decree placing rigid re-
strictions against the sale of steam and
sailing vessels are contained in re-
port cabled to the State Department
by Committeeman Hurst. at Barcelo-
ma.
Under the terms of the decree, Hurst
said. the government prohibits the sale
of Spanish sail or steam vessels OF
over 500 tons, constructed during the
last fifteen years, and of vessels with
steel or iron halls. Sale of wooden
vessels built within the last ten years
also is prohibited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21
Mr.. POTTS ANXIOUS TO
HAVE ROADS IMPROVED
TnRhn 81 Automobile Highways and
way. 90 Raise Merr Fusa.
or Purpose.

The people OF Virginia are greatly
concerned over the Improvement OF tho
principal thorouKhfAreS Of the state,
which does so much to attract tourists
to Virginia. Az many of these tour
lists are men o. means. IL H. profta Ole
10 have them travel Virginia roads.
Hence the roads of Virginia supply an
other link In the line OF prosress. An
other good reason for building better
-oads is to encourage the ownership
Of automobiles by the people OF the
state. for this brings in more license
money from the owners and adds 10
he good road fund. making II a sort
IF endless chain. which comes back
within Itself to double advantage,
This is some of the philosophy offered
The VirEinian last might by J. Shep-
pard Potts. president Of the Rural Road
Improvement League Of Virginia.
As 80 ImpassahIe Places.
Mr.. Potts continued.
The majority OF the practically i'm
pnssahle places In our through high
ways are located in sparsely inhabited
regions Of counties which cannot af-
ford TO improve these portions Of their
roads, as they arc rarely travelled by
people IF the counties I'm which they
are located.
But these roads. Of little import
ance to their own counties usually
are Of great importance to the state
as whole. and should he maintained
BY the State as such, 10 some extent,
anyway schools tn poor counties re-
,eive assistance from the State at
large ana # is conteuded by some Of
our leading citizens that most equit-
able disposition Of the automobile IL
cense fund would be to apply a small
portion Of II to these through roads
10 connect up some Of the unimproved
INKS. getting some 81 the unimproved
counties also when their financial con
dition will permit In this manner
some Of those who paid this revenue
into the State-aid road fund will have
a chance to derive a benefit at some
later time.
For Road Maintenance.
House bin No 12l, which has pass
ed the House and has been reported
from the Senate committee. provides
that the automobile license fund lie
applied 10 road mainter aucc. senate
bin No. 325 provides for a small por-
ton Of the fund TO be applied to these
through roads where it viii bfneht
tho Motorists who paid Il aud Will
bring tourists to the State, Those who
feel that the welfare of our citizens
calls for comprehensive system OF
roads aud that this money paid by
civ and country people should be ap
uIicd vi here il Will be most beneficial
10 those who paid 1t win find their
influence very useful by giving ex-
,rexs}1r to their views on this sub
sect and IN communicating with their
1apre se{lta..a- VA the General Assem-
blv who should lee glad to receive good
sur Iessicas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21
POLICE RECEIVE TWO
JEAN CRONtS" LETTERS
With Original--ISoth Believed
to BE Fakes.

New York Feb. 20-One week ago
tomorrow the police were notified that
Jean Crones, alleged to have made an
attempt to poison 200 prelates and
guests as a dinner given to Archbishop
Mundelcln in Chicago was believed
To- be in New York.
The police admitted today that they
are without a clue in their investiga-
ton. only by good fortune do they
expect TO land the anarchist. While
officials would net admit Crones has
escaped from this city 1t was learned
that they have little hope of success
in their hunt.
t'rones, IN letter written to the
newspapers told OF his being in New
YORK. His last letter. printed on
-iStttttttif+t morning, stated that he
would remain in the city but forty
eight hours longer. The belief that
he may have left New York was borne
out in a letter received at police
headquarters this afternoon.
Letter Is Not Authentic
Inspector Gray would not admit
that the letter was authentic. 1t was
signed by Jean Crones. According to
the inspector the signature on today
letters does not compare with those on
previous letters signed by Crones
which the police believe to he anthem
tie. The letter received today was
written on cahlegram blank. 1t was
mailed at the Grand Central station
mail box and was not enclosed in an
envelope. 1t was triple folded and ad-
dressed to Chief of Police. n. Y. City.
important" The letter follows:
SO sorry to be obliged to leave the
good city of New York. Just for my
safety's sake You're really not
clever at all Your detectives are
looking for me and no one can catch
me. ! was at Grand Central Station
this night at 20 past II. Thanks for
your kindness.
JEAN CRONEs."
The letter bore the postmark of
February 49, and was stamped as be-
ing received at midnight at the post
office
Inspector Gray is OF the opinion
that the letter is the work OF prac-
tiCal joker. He asserts that the hand
writing in the original letters and the
one received today is not bit similar,
Another Letter Received.
At the same time the police received
the letter a note mailed from wash
:ngton and also signed by Jean
Crones. was received at the offices of
III. New York American. The mis-
sive was turned over to the police.
The letter was mailed from We y
ington, d. c., at 1880 A. NJ. on Feb. l.
airy 10. The envelope was addressed
to the Editor of the New York Amerl-
can The contents follow:
TO Police OF \. y;
Look for me. l intend to lead you
an a merry chase. And then blow up
al 10 hell There is three men ! want:
Governor Whitman, Captain Tunney
and one man in Chicago. I will lease
this Pullman here and then l will va
moose in Washington.
JEAN CRONES."
AT the time OF writing | am just
bout to get shaved across street. AT
barber shop on Wisconsin Avenue.
from the drug store.
u. c."
The police, after examining the let
ter declared that the writing was not
AT all similar to the original Crone'S
letters, Inspector Cray is OF the opin
ion that cranks who have seen the
Published letters are now at WORK
writing letters Of Gliding nature
10 the police u, looks for an
ava lanche OF such mail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21
Charged with SELLING Spirits.

Alleged to have Illegally dispensed
intoxicating beverages on the streets
of Richmond, Charles Harris, twenty
eight years old. an ebony-hued indi-
vidual, was taken into custody last
night and lodged in First Police Sta
ton. The accused "boot-legger' will
appear before Justice Crutchfeld to-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21
SERBIA NRELiEF COMMISSION
TO RETURN TO HOMES SOON

Bucharest. Feb. 20.--A communi-
cation from Lady Pagct dated tskup,
says that all the members of the Ser
bian relief commission there are well
and cheerful and are looking forward
To an early journey homeward.
Lady Paget lately has suffered from
overwor}t and last month was serious
iy ~. She is now IN good health
again,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21

AWstel lun, Feb, 70 dispatch
from '3Ctapest states thar twenty five
civilians were wounded as a @es.lt Of
riot in connection with police raid
ca houses suspected OF being the hi.
ing places Of grain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21
JAP, SEEK FOOTING
tcont,aued From FRS, Page !,


-. -
,,+-st,tr,,o, list summor
-
VS. NJ -, , -. -, 49,. I'D f,iana ~
M '''' - -, ta., s,,,,.
'h5H', 80, 49,. 80 E,,,rnr.
Ile~ ne "'u -, go Ifa,,ir,r no.
itr q NtS,a' it's'''S 40 s,,e,,t h,s
iied an itstii"'. ia"y' az 'ie'' Gnrna-
spare tiine ~ h'S ll"'a'e III 49,;
NnVre i"' many S'"'N ''o
genera. -,
why Buf%oH '"'''c -
MI BuFSoS Was my Eu'S' ""''S -
was III WASHINGTON nc IS"TV" 'ae
gave Tor hiS presence mere wa ms w
sire I" snow hif wire some s'''alI pdi'
or me ! hite' S1a'eSr nc le'l ~.
Aadrid IN summer ana fhe 'ast w
Italy 8 entranc" INTO the war ilHut re-
manning In Madrid or gong 20 GENOA
q alike unpleasant.
III Is quite true thaS MI huiE"F
paid several visits to the state Depart
ment while he was In w silhetoh- pu'-
of course. il WAS not my business 70
inquire into his rfa"o1s.
However, ! am at liberty to say
that shortlN after his visit here Mrr
H4rgnG- receiyed- word from Panama
after his heturn to Madrid-~that II
had been decided to close the Panama
leEAttpA III SEall- ne reason bJN'h
for This action was one Of economy"
Location of Coiba island.
experimenting this statement. an
oflicia! u the legation said:
"The island Of Coiba Is unique 1t
IL the furtherest away from the le.
tnmus Of Any of the scores of islands
whice. belong to Panama, 1t Is. more
ever the only ISLAND which stands by
itself miles away from lis nearest
4 Il %
X the STAND of Ccbaco, on" OF q
group about $50 miles from Panama.
Also il IFS nearer the West coast Of
the United States than any other
island that belongs to Panama,
There IS SO little known about the
position Of Panama that this state
meut may not be understood unless It
is explained that Panama itself Is al
most due south Of Buffalo. y. Y. With
This fact understood, II is obvious that
the further west one goes from Fan
anna the nearer one gets TO a point
due south Of California.
1.-THE difference in to.al distance be
tween Panama and San Diego and
Coiba and san Diego probably approx
mates 100 miles.
III any such negotiations were lhu-
ated by Japan can stare posi'lveN
that they came to nothing: The Re
public of Panama mas no DOUBT az 10
its independence being guaranfoed.
AND it has no DOUBT as to its cho'ce
between the nIted states ana Japan
AS guarantofs OF rs independehc"'
Panama frieh"N 10 -
THE only fact ! ana AZ hhtftF 10
state al this time !s tha' iahafna mas
no intention OF RtahthE any cones
sions OF any klnd 70 Japan. fof ye"l5
there haFs Deeh a'leinplS pE InIIe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21
UN|MPORThNT ADVANCED

Continued From First Page.)
attacked Logoschin and the station at
Tarnopol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21
LONDON

London. Feb. 20.-British head
quarters report: Last night the Ger
mans made raid against our trench
es to the west OF Serre. after a heavy
bombardment. The raid failed COM
pletely. Southeast OF Boesinghe the
Germans seized an unimportant adj
vanced post held by us.
A successful night air raid was
made by our aeroplaE-s against the
Cambria aerodrome Bombs were
dropped on and exploded inside the
sheds, Our machines returned safely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21
10 neKIster all roodstun

Rotterdam. Feb 20--The Frankfurt
erZeitung announces semi officially
that Germany will shortly order the
registration of all foodstufts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21
DIR. Eaton Wlthdraws Resignation.

- New York. Feb. 20.-The Rev. DR..
Chares A. Eaton has withdrawn his
resignation as pastor of the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church. Announce
ment to this effect was made today
by the Rev. j.. w. Brougher, OF Los
Angeles, who occupied the pulpit in
place of DIR. Eaton
When DR.. Eaton read his resigna-
ton to the congregation two weeks
ago he said he was giving up the pas
torate to devote himself to the cause
Of preparedness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21
THE WEATHER

Washington, Feb. 20.-Temperaturc
remains low In the northern border
States from Michigan eastward. while
in other parts of the country read =
tngs are generally above normal. The
Indications are that the weather will
be fair Monday and Tuesday east OF
the Mississippi River
Virginia; Fair and much colder
Monday. Tuesday fair.
North Carolina: Fair and colder
Monday Tuesday fair.
The Washington times., 1916-06-08
MRS. c. {. HAMILTON
WILL GIVE TEADANCE
To Be Hostess Of Garden Party
At Country Home This After
noon.

Mrs. George r. Hamilton will be
hostess at a garden party and tea-dance
this afternoon at her beautiful country
home, Stone Ridge, on the Rockville
road. near Bethesda. Md The house
and verandas are deliberately decorated
with masses of spring flowers from the
extensive gardens of Stone Ridge. Mrs.
Hamilton will receive the guests in the
drawing room. Assisting her will be
Mrs. Albert Sidney Burlesop Mrs. Harry
J. Covington. Mrs. Morgan Beach. Mrs.
james Dudley Morgan. Mrs. John j.
Hamilton. the Misses Hamilton, Miss
Sidney Burleson, Miss Marie Sims. and
the Misses Beach.
Capt. Tenny Ross, U. 8. A., who has
been on an inspection trip OF several
weeks. has returned to Washington.
-
Assistant Secretary OF the interior and
Mrs Bo Sweeney will leave Washington
July 1 for New England, where they will
spend the summer. They will be ac-
companied by their house guest. Miss
Elizabeth Finch, Of California. She
came to Washington the first OF the
week from New York, where she at
tended school. She will spend the sum-
mer with Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney.
-
Mrs. Henry Breckenridge closed her
house in s street and left Washington on
Tuesday for Concord, n. H., where she
will pass the summer months. When
The Washington times., 1916-06-08
MISS A|NSLEE WILL
BECOME BRIDE TODAY
To Wed Kyle P. Edwards This
Evening atHome In Presence
Of Few Friends.

The Rev. DIR. e. Ernest Smith, rector
of St. Thomas Episcopal Church. will
officiate at the marriage. at o'clock
this evening, OF Miss Katherine Ainsiee.
daughter of Mrs. Kate r. Ainslee. ana
Kyle Polk Edwards. OF Columbus. ohio,
at the home OF the bride. in l. street.
The ceremony will be attended only by
relatives OF the young couple, few
intimate friends and her former class
mates at Friends select school,
The drawing room. where the cere-
mony will be performed. will be dec
GRATED with white roses, palms. and
ferns. The minister will stand back OF
white prieu dieu, which has been
placed in front OF the windows amid a
bower OF white roses and palms. In the
dining room, palms. pink roses, and
pink peonies will form the decorations.
A stringed orchestra will play during
the ceremony and late into the evening.
Mother to Give Away Bride.
The bride will he given away by
her mother. She will wear a gown
Of white Brussels lace over chiffon
and ivory colored satin with a court
train of the satin, which hangs from
the shoulder. Her tulle veil will fall
In full box pleats from the back of
the hair to the end of the long train.
II will be arranged across the brow
with wreath of orange blossoms.
She will carry shower bouquet Of
The Washington times., 1916-06-08

for short visit. and are at the Shore
ham.
Senator Joseph Il. Ransdell OF Lou
to washington from Annapolis, where,
with their neices. Miss Ransdell and
Miss Chaffee. also OF Louisiana, they
spent June week at Carvel Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Epstein. OF Long
Island, announce the engagement OF
their daughter Ruth to j. Joseph Mazo.
Of this city.
Mrs Edward siserfoos. wife Of Major
Sigerfoos, U. s. A.. entertained. at a
bridge party yesterday AFTERNOON In
compliment to her MOTHER Mrs. Dono-
van Robson. Presiding at the tea
table were Mrs. Joseph Cashier and
Mrs. Charles Porter.
Major Sigerfoos. who was on duty at
the War College during the past win.
ter, has been ordered to FL Paso, and
Mrs. sigerfoos. accompanied by their
children, will leave Washington about
June 10 for Greenville. Ohio where she
will pass the summer with her parents
DR.. and Mrs. Robson.
=
Guest of Mother.
Mrs. Edward W. Eberle. wife of Cap.
tain Eberle, superintendent OF the Nava
Academy. came to Washington Tuesday
from Annapolis to be the guest of her
mother. Mrs. Randolph Harrison, and
her sister. Mrs. j. J. Knapp. at their
home, 1916 Twenty-second street, until
une Is. Mrs. James II. Glennon. another
sister. will give bridge party and tea
in compliment to Mrs. Eberle Saturday
afternoon. and Mrs. Gheen. wife Of Rear
Admiral Edward II. Gheen. U. s. N. re.
tired, will entertain at a luncheon or
Sunday in her honor. !.
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Knapp Will
leave Washington about June Is fol
Annapolis where they will spend two
months with Captain and Mrs. Eoerle
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs
Ernest Knaebel will entertain officials
of the Department of Justice and their
wives informally this evening as a
farewell before all go their ways fol-
the summer months. The guests. who
will number about twenty. will be en-
tcrtained on the spacious verandas Of
the home in Chevy Chase. An informa
buffet supper will be served.
Mrs. Knaebel and the children viii
leave Washington on Monday fol
Brookllne. Mass. where they will spenc
several days with Mrs. Knaebel'I
mother and sisters. Mrs. Park and thu
Misses Park. Next week. Mrs. Knae
bel will attend the reunion of her clas
| at Wellesley College. alters which sh
/, will go to her summer home In tn,
: Adirondack. to remain until fall. Mr.
Knaebel will join her there In tn
summer. He will spend August a
Plattsburg.
The Washington times., 1916-06-08

Mr.. breckenridge returns TO washing.
ton ton from n,,S G;hicssS where he is attending
will be with his father, Mai. Gen.
Joseph G. Breckenridge, u. 8. A., re-
tired.
Townsend left Washington Tuesday for
Great Neck, L. l.. where they have
taken cottage for the season. Mr..
Townsend will Join them later in the
summer.
The Washington times., 1916-06-08
Go to Tuxedo Park,

Miss Laura Delano and Miss Louise
Delano left Washington this morning
for Tuxedo Park. where they will re-
main until June 20 as the guest OF
their cousins. the Misses Price Collier.
From there they will go to Shawnee,
will Join them there at tho end Of
the month.
The Washington times., 1916-06-08
MISS TAYLOR GUEST
OF HONOR At PARTY
Mrs. Charles Clay BayIy Enter
tains Twenty at Bridge for
Bride-to-Be.

Miss Dorothy Taylor. whose, marriage
TO Robert Courtney Hilliard will take
place Wednesday. is guest of honor at
the bridge party OF five tables given by
Mrs. Charles Clay Bayly this afternoon
at her apartment in the Don Carlos.
The other guests are Miss Frances Eff
finger, Mrs. w. II. Holcombe. Mrs. Jo-
seph Colquitt, Miss Helen McCumber.
Mrs. William Lightle. Miss Dorothy
Shuey, Mrs. Harry A. WILLIAMS. IT.. Of
Norfolk: miss Margaret Strother Smith,
Miss Eloise Orme. Miss Edith Oracle.
Miss Lucille Smith. Mrs. Charles Taylor.
Of Mobile: Miss Pearle Bayly, Miss
Mercedes Godoy. and Mrs. John Harri-
son Knapp. Mrs Bayly's sister, Mrs.
Reid Hunt, of Boston. and Miss Elena
Calderon will preside at the tea table.
Miss Hughes in New York.
Miss Helen Hughes. daughter OF Jus
tice and Mrs. Charles e. Hughes, is in
New York after attending the second
reunion OF her class at Vassar College.
She will return to Washington in about
a fortnight.
Mrs. Garner. wife of Congressman J.
". Garner of Texas. entertained at n
bridge party yesterday afternoon at her
apartment In the Burlington.
A. II. Tremayne. OF Bethlehem. Pa.
arrived at the Shoreham yesterday for a
short stay.
The Washington times., 1916-06-08
Mrs. E. N. EberIe and Mrs. Post
Wheeler Also Guests at
- Dover House.
MISS KILLER WEEDS TONIGHT
Senator Joseph E. RansdeII Back
With Wife and Nieces From
Stay At Annapolis.

Mrs. Thomas p. Hutchinson enter
tanned at n prettily appointed luncheon
today at the Dover House In compli-
ment to Mrs. Robert Lansing. wife Of
the Secretary Of State, who shared hon
ors with Mrs. Edward w. Eberle and
Mrs. Post Wheeler. Among the guests
were Mrs. Hutchinson's niece. Mrs.
Duncan Ellsworth and Miss Emily
Brown who are en- route from Mex
York to Chesapeake waters. making
the trip aboard the steam yacht Elsa 2.
Mrs. Hutchinson will leave Washing
ton about June 20 for an extended
motor trip to Breton Woods and sew
eral other New England resorts.
3
Or. and Mrs John Crayke Simpson
will be hosts at dinner tomorrow night.
Mrs. Simpson will leave Washington
about June 20 for a series OF visits in
Cape May and several other places.
Later she will 90 to her summer home
In New Hampshire where DR.. Simpson
will Join her.
Hostess at Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Ellen r. Waters entertained at
dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase
Club, when her guests included Col. and
Mrs. Benjamin Beeves Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beale r. Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. @.
Thomas Dunlop. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
V. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Y. Wheeler. Mr..
and Mrs William A; Hill Mrs;SBH-
Flather. Miss Eleanor Bryan. Miss
Florence Farnsworth. Miss Alice Clapp
John Clapp, Angelo CONT. Henry Davis,
Hall McAllister. Frederick Michael
Harry Meem' and John Dom.
Mrs. ]. Eakin Cadsby. who spent the
weekend In Forest Park. Is now visit.
ing Mrs. Isaac Francis at her country
place near Relay. Nd. Yesterday Mrs
Gadsby was the honor guest at a
John r. Reynolds gave at her lovely
home in Roland Park. Today lunch.
con Is being given at the Baltimore
County Club o , in eompi%snt to Mrs Mrs.
tea for her. Mrs. Francis is The
mother of Mrs. Charles Walker. OF
81 Sal Tim , who was house guest
Mrs. Gadsby will return to Washing
Miss Mary Virginia Kibler will b,
married at $3.50 o'clock this evening tc
phia, at the home of her parents. the
Rev. and Mrs. James L. KILLER. II
Thirty-first street. The brides fathel
will perform the ceremony. which will
be witnessed by only the relatives and ,
few intimate friends.
The bride will be attended by her sis
ter Miss Alice Gertrude Kibler as mai,
Of honor. and little Carlton Power a.
ring bearer. DR.. Augustus Geiger.
former classmate of the bridegroom a
Harvard and Columbia University will
act as best man. and Howard McLaril
and Harry Hough will be the ushers
The young couple will reside in Phila
delphia.