davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
DAY In CONGRESS
eEuArB;
wAsBIrcToH, March a.

WARRINGTON, March a.
-. Wet at noon
Brandeis investigation continued.
Ag-tcr1t- raj COMMITTEES continus Cd
sisai investigation
Eefec-ed Cummfnr' amendment 20
the fhfeJds' water Power Bfii. which
would have required che government
20 pay fo- water po-sr projects tax
en over at the s--iration OF leases
Leaders agreed in conferences 70
bring TO n vo-e tor1orros a motion
TO table Senator 0or~'s RESOLUTION
warning Americans off armed shfps
Adto-rned st $40 p. m q n a.
m, Friday.
HOUSE,
Met ~ noon
Fo-efgu affsirr COMMITTEES called
70 mest 20 consider EcBemore res
ofuff07 20 wsrn Americans off
American msrcha ntmsn-
Naval COMMITTEES continued ma
tforai d~fenrs tea-fng.
Foref~n affairs commfttee, after
di~our~fng rs~oiu.fon- 90 warn Amer
ioaus off armed ships adjourned
W a-frr.
Army Increase BIZ eompistsd By
mil ary committees.
Adjourned 40 ss16 20 noon Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
DIAZ ADHERENTS
ARE CAPTURED

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Mar. e-cap.
ture Of party OF Dfaz adherents who
had been sent To Puerto Angel, Oaxaca
announced today. I'm an official Mexican
consular dispatch which indicated that
Oaxaca folloWers of Felix Diaz expecred
him To begin his campaign against tho
de facto government from the west coast
instead Of from the east. Previous re-
ports said Diaz hsd sailed from New Or
Cruz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
S3OO,OOOOiI Deal
COnSummated In
W etzel County

Sy.-~isf Disuaseh 90 st- T-seflfg~ncer
NEW MARTINSvILLE. w. Va.
March 2.-The New Martinsville OIL
and Gas company. composed of New
Martinsville and Piedmont parties.
have sold their holdings in the Minnie
oil fields. Wetzel county. TO the Bar
nett OIL company. OF New York. The
price paid was 100000. which is n
record price for oil holdings in West
Virginia.
The New Martinsville Oil ana Gas
company have 325 acres under lease
in the Minnie oil fields which was
opened during the past summer, and
have drilled II wells. From these
wells the average production per day
Is rs barrels.
The Minnie oil field was opened IN
the summer of 1915. Immediately
there was a swarm OF oil producers
into that field and now for miles
around not an acre OF ground remains
unleased. The field is about five miles
from this place and new wells are be
Ing drilled daily
Mr. w. E. Culp OF this place has
been made manager OF the Barnett
OIL company in this section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
Of
]. 5. GUNNERS
!. Demonstrated
ADMIRAL FLETCHER SAYS q.
8. DREADNAUGHTs LEAD
THE WORLD.
While the Skill Of Officers ana
Men Will Not Suffer by Com
parsion With Any Power.
Gives House Naval Committeo
Some Figures on Recent Tar
get Practice of Fleet.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-An en-
couraging report on the condition ana
efficiency of the nations sea forces
was given the house naval COMMITTEES
today by Admiral Frank Fletcher de-
clared the dreadnaughts OF the Unit
ed States led the world. while IN the
skill of its officers and men the navy
had no reason to fear comparison or
that OF any other power.
Describing some OF the things the
navy Is doing in the light OF lessons
OF the European war. the admiral said
one ship OF the feet recently had
hurled seven out OF AZ huge protec-
tiles through q target twenty by sixty
feet at a range eight to nine miles. or
5000 to $4,000 yards. The longest
ranges used in naval engagements or
the European war thus far. he ex-
planned. were 10000 to 1900 yards.
Judging from reports from various
ships which have been engaged IN
target practice at Guantanamo during
the last month, Admiral Fletcher ssid
IL was provable that from 10 to ~
per cent OF the shots fired could be
landed on battle ship at $4,000 yards.
He described the increased difficulties
oi hohS htihb Quc 10 In0
fact that inherent errors I'm s...fire
and range determination, which 90
, not seriously effect results at short
distances. are greatly magnified as the
range goes up.
Cover Wide Area.
At $4,000 yards, he said, the shots
from eight or ten guns fired in salvo
and trained exactly alike would cover
a space OF the sea OF 400 and 500 yards
on both sides OF the target, although
there was little lateral variation. The
object now. he added. was to "strad-
die" the target with these salvos, the
chances being that approximately one
fourth OF the projectfIes would stand
on a ship thus straddled.
To bring out the effectiveness OF
navy shells. Admiral Fletcher told Of
target work by the Wyoming last year
at 1900 yards in which three shells
penetrated 10-inch armor plate. Five
out OF thirty-six shots fired, he said.
struck the small target and from 80
to 80 per cent would have landed on
battleship.
The committee will take ND tomor-
row the bill 10 authorize officers of the
in the Haitien constabulary Colonel
Miller. commanding the marines in
Haiti, told the committee that absolute
quiet prevailed there and that n new
revolution could not be organized, as
the natives were enjoying peace and
security for the first time In 112 years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
CARMEN SYLVIA
PASSES AWAY

LONDON. MARCH 2. 1890 D. m
a Bucharest dispatch received by
Reuters Telegram Co from Amster-
dam, says that the Queen Mother Of
Rumania. Carmen sylva) died this
morning. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
w Wanted Police
Permission to
Kill His Child

DES MONIES. Iowa. March 2.-The
action of DIR. Harry j. Haiselden. OF
Chicago. i'm permitting the death OF
the deformed Bollinger baby several
weeks ago. was recalled today in this
city by Charles Cleveland, a laborer,
who asked the chief OF police for as
sistance In killing his two months old
daughter.
Cleveland spoke with discouraged
earnestness.
Chief" he said. won't you tell me
how can kill my baby so it won't De
against the law. Maybe you1l help
me so IL Will be all right like that
baby in Chicago"
What's that: say it again." gasped
the chief
You see." went on Cleveland, This
baby hasn't any regular mouth at ali
and the doctors say that she might
not ever be able to eat regular food,
and. chief. she has fits all the time.
and my wife she does nothing but cry
all the time, and she's sick. So ask
ed the doctors TO kill the baby. but
they wouldn't because they said the
police wouldn't let them. So came
to ask If you'd help me to do IL all
regular"
At Clyeland's desolate home the city
physician found the baby in convul-
sions. and the mother in Mysteries. He
instructed that both be taken to a hos
pital He said IL would be impossible
10 operate on the infant during the
commissions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
THE wEATHER.

wAsHrroTor. March a.-rorecssts
west virginia. Ohio ana western
Psnnsyivznis-rsir rrid~v and sstur-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
Haiseiden May Co.

CHICAGO. March 2. - Dr. Harry J.
Haiselden. who for humanity reasons
permitted the Bollinger baby to die
when an operation might have saved
it's life. said tonight that he might go
to Des Moines to look into the case Of
the Cleveland baby.
"Of course. no physician would kill
the child. but in such case ! would
control the commissions by the use Of
bromides. and the result OF such treat
ment is almost invariably DEATH" said
Dr. Haiselden. 1T Is. however. a
kinder death than that which now
threatens the little one. There IL a
growing movement on now for sanity
rather than mawkish sentimentality in
dealing with such cases"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03

tcontinusd On Page rsn.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26
and cheek of Marion Lam

-
Trib.
The Judge then announced from
the bench that in the future aIl-per-
pretratOTs of fakes would be punish
ed by the court.
Jim Kelley Of The Herald is said
to be highly tickled at the discOm-
future of the Trib and the Hearst pa
pers, who will be badly crippled in
their reports of the trial if DOnnelly
carries out his decree against fakes.
Kelley has an editorial in the Her
aid this morning on DOnnelly and the
takers. In part he says:
Reporters and editors who stain
white paper with black Ies-lies
born in the brain of INSCRIPTIONS
writer's, lies conceived and printed to
pander to the desire for sensational
ism. lies that accomplish their pur-
pose when they harvest the pennies
of the credUlOus and mOTbid-de-
serve the castigatiOn inflicted by
Judge DOnneIly, who is presiding in
the Orpet case.
"COld-blOoded trifers with the
truth have been feeding on the loco
weed of Justification ever since thte
young man was called into court to
answer the charge of murder. Not
in the last quarter of a century of
newspaper-making in Chicago has
there been so much taking; never in
that period so much tampering with
the verities as has characterized the
reporting of his case.
"Au men are not liars. Also, there
are newspapers that earnestly try to
travel the straight and UnsensatiOn-
al path of accuracy. But the task of
making the public appreciate this is
rendered difficult by an argy of black
ink falsehood such as that denounced
by Judge Donnelly"
1000
J. D. Goggin failed to get across
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26
DR.. A. w. WAITE IN FOR CROSS
EXAMINATION TODAY

EEAMlNA ION TODAY
~ New York, May 26.-His unpre-
cedented story of murder and at
tempted murder told Dr. Arthur
Warren Waite will today face cross
examination in his trial for poison
ing Of his millionaire father-in-law,
John E. Peck of Grand Rapids.
Entirely devoid of any emotion, DR..
Waite yesterday afternoon began
and continued an unparalleled con-
fessiOn of his murder of his mother
in-law and father-in-law, attempted
murder of his aunt by marriage, and
a series of thefts and swindles and
lying that have seldom been equaIed
in fiction, until the jury turned their
faces away from his huddled figure
andO penly sneered at him.
He declared that even before his
marriage he had sought to kill Miss
Katherine Peck, his wife's aunt, by
putting ground glass into marmalade
for her and that he gave her a can of
fish filled with germ cultures without
success during a period when he was
the constant recipient of her kind
ness.
Bacteria was given his wife's
mother the very first day she came
to visit at his home after his mar
rage, and he told how he watched
at her bedside the night she died
after having administered veronal to
her, and then pretending sleep so
that his wife might apparently make
the first discovery of the mothers
death.
Typhoid, pneumonia, diphtheria,
influenza and spinal meningitis
germs were administered by him to
his father-in-law, Geo. John E. Peck,
and then arsenic when the germs did
not kill fast enough.
In answer to a question as to the
reason he wanted the Pecks to die,
he answered that he wanted their
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26

Thos. Hoban, 8, identified Harry
Weiss as man who robbed dad, Pat
rick Hoban, 5156 Calumet av., of
$110 on crowded L car, .... . So.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26

J. D. Goggin failed to get across
63d ahead of street car. Auto over
turned, seven injured. -z. -rr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Mrs. Blodgett in Metallic Tulle

One OF the handsomest gowns at the
Chevy Chase Club Wednesday evening
was worn by Mrs. Delos Blodgett. who
entertained dinner party in honor
or Miss Harriet MacDaniei of Atlanta
who is visiting Miss Helen Rlodeett.
The foundation was of steel colored
metallic cloth over draperies of self
toned tulle. handsomely embroidered in
gold and silver and bordered with
SKUNK 1ur. Touches of orchid colored
satin combined with the tuIle formed
the bodice. a corsaee Of orchids being
the finishing touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Mrs. Hurley in yellow Satin.

Mrs. Edward y. Hurley, wife of the
vice chairman of the federal trade
commission. who was guest at the
ca binet dinner at the White House
Tuesday evening. wore beautiful
gown of yellow satin, a color particu-
larly becoming TO her brunette col
oring The left side of the corsage
was formed of silver lace and tulle
embroidered in rhinestones. which was
draped across the front to the right
side, which was of the satin. The skirt
was slightly draped at one side and
ended in long pointed train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Mrs. Swanson in Tulle.

Mrs. Claude A Swanson. wife of SEN
ator Swanson wore an effective gown
at the reception given by Senator and
Mrs. willard salisbury Tuesday even
ing.
The tunic of black tulle heavily en-
broidered in black and white beads
was mounted on a foundation OF cloth
of silver.
The corsage was finished with black
tulle angel sleeves and the decollete
was edged with crystals.
The tunic which extended well down
on the skirt, was cut at intervals
around the bottom to show insets OF
black tulle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Mrs. Rassdale in Green and Gold.

Mrs j. willard Ra.sdaie wore d
stunning dinner gown on frioaN even
ing, when, with Representative hasS
dale, she had an interesting company 10
meet the Secretary of State and MIS-.
Lansing at famous old Calumet place
In effect the gown was green ana soio.
the short full skirt being of Me green
charmeuse brocaded in gold. The
bodice was fitted and was of gold en-
broidery and gold net. the upper par'
and the short sleeves being OF the
gold net and embroidery and the slfdie
of the brocaded charmeuSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

until Thursday, when she goes to At
lantic City to visit relatives before re-
turning to Chicago.
Mrs. Fannie Leon of New York is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Norman
Luchs of Euclid street.
Mrs. Martha Oettinger has returned
to her home at Wilson, y. c.
Mrs. Milton Hopfenmaier was hostess
Friday at luncheon and bridge.
Miss Ruth Levy of Rutherfordton.
\. c., will arrive Wednesday to be
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. George
Friedlander.
Mrs. Hattie Levy of 1875 9th street
northwest will be at home this evening
from until 10 in honor of the bar mts-
yah of her son Harold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Mrs. Mccumber in Black Velvet.

Mrs j. Porter McCumber, wife of
Senator McCumber, who was also a
guest at the Salisbury reception. wore
a handsome gown of black velvet made
in princess style. with long pointed
train.
Black net incrusted in silver formed a
Jacket effect on the corsage. falling
slightly below the waist line.
A drapery of the silver incrusted lace
also appeared on the skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Miss Wilson in Street Costume.

Miss Margaret Wilson, who WAS mo-
toring in + street "Wednesday after
noon. looked particularly charming
and animated She wore modlsh coa'
suit of serge in one of the new oahi'"
shades 1t had moderately iohs
coat trimmed very simply with st''eheo
bands of the cloth
She wore a smart little feather tur-
ban of smoke color breasts. Win
long seaiskiu stole bordered all afouh"
with narrow band of ermlhe an" d"
sealSkin muff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Miss Blodgett in Flame Color.

Miss Helen Blodgett's gown was a
stunning creation of fame coiored sat
in draped over a petticoat of sapphire
blue tulle embroidered in gold with
the upper portion of the bodice also
Of the tulle. With this gown Miss
Blodgett wore an unusually handsome
wrap of ermine which completely en-
veloped her. 1t was very full and made
with kimono sleeves and a double cane
collar. the lining being of heavy bro
caded white satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

FAINT was of layers of lavender tulle
fashioned over a slip of pastel blue
satin several inches shorter than the
longest tullc liouuce The bodice of
silver tissue with tulle shoulder straps
was finished with narrow ribbon CIR
die of ashes Of roses terminating in Il
bow. at the back of the left shoulder.
Lavender slippers ard silver embroid-
cred stockings completed this pleasing
costume.
Miss Young's wrap WAS Of pink vel
Vet long and full. with black fox collar
cuffs and wide band around the bottom
the lining was OF flesh colorcd satin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Miss MacDaniel in Turquoise Tulle.

MISS Harriet MacDaniels gown was
lovely model of turquoise blue tulIe
built over satin of the same shade.
The full tuile skirt. which was finished
at the bottom with scailops. was en-
broidered in gold and turquoise beads,
while the leose bodice. which reached
slightly below the waist line, was en-
tirely OF the turquoise beading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

The Junior Hexaeon club was en-
tertained at the home Of Mr.. Jacob
Gichner at cleveland Park last week at
dance. During the afternoon a nuf-
fet luncheon was servsSl In the party
were the Misses Katharine kohner
Dorothy Sonneborn. Frances Kaufman.
Julia May ;ommerS Lillian Fried
lander. Josephine Ncv. and the Messrs
Julian Refs. Harold Ganss, Mark Fried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Miss Gleaves in Silver and Rose.

Miss Evelina GIeaves wore very
becoming gown at the dinner given by
her parents, Admiral and Mrs Albert
Gleaves Wednesday evening at the
Chevy Chase Club for Miss Minna
Blair Made on foundation of cloth
of silver. the skirt, formed of layers
of rose-color tuFle- gave bouffant as
well as filmy effect The decoliette
was square outlined with silver en-
broidery, and the bodice of tulle was
also mounted on the silver cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Mrs. Gregory in Plum Velvet.

one OF the handsomest of the dark
TONED gowns at the White House din
her Tuesday evening was a plum-col-
"fed velvet worn by Mrs. Gregory.
Inc skirt, which was made with a
pointed train. was draped on either
side. showing the underskfrt of self
coiored tulle. Silver cloth elaborately
embroidered in iridescent pIum-colored
seou!ns formed the close-fitting bodice.
winch had angel sleeves of tuile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Miss Young in Lavender Tulle.

A particularly fetching gown was
worn by Miss Imogene Young last
Tuesday evening at the University
Club. when she was the honor guest at
a dinner given by the solicitor of the
State Department and Mrs. Cone John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Miss Davis in Blue Cloth.

Miss Halle Davis. who was chairman
of the committee which sold flowers
and dolls at the benefit performance for
the Working Boys Home last week.
wore modish one-piece dress of dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Maj. Robert H, Campbell Kelton. now
on duty at the War College. has been
son John at POLL kalorama road, which
he recently leased. Maj. and Mrs. KEEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Mrs. Isaac Behrend with her sister
AIRS. Sol Rice of Chicago, who is her
house guest. welcomed a large gather
ing Of their friends Thursday after
noon at her home. 1854 MintWood place
Mrs. Rudolph Behrend poured choco-
late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Mrs. Hattie Levy of 1875 9Th street
northwest will be at home this evening
from : to 10. in honor Of the bar mitZ-
yah of her youngest son, Harold Levy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
SOCIETY IN SILHOUETTE.

The varied program of the week
brought abundant opportunity to the
woman whose wardrobe is equipped
for all occasions. There We're oih-
ners dances and luncheons. with
round of visits. now that the at-home
day is established in many quarters
The taste and chic of Washington
women were evident on all occasions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Army Notes.

Mrs. Parker. widow of Maj. Parker.
L. s. A.. retired, has returned to Wash
inston and is at the Grafton for the
winter
Mrs. Mosher. widow of Col Mosher,
has moved from StoneIeieh Court.
where she has been for number of
years past. and has leased an apart
ment at the Dupont
Miss Katherine Andrews. daughter of
Brig. Gen. George Andrews. has gone
hrother-in-law and sister. Lieut.. Abram
Claude. L. 5. n. and Mrs. Claude.
Miss Bernard Grant, one of the grand
daughters of Gen. Ulysses s. Grant. is
now in France where she is assisting
the blind soldiers. who are not only
being taught trades. but for whose
maintenance Miss Holt is maintaining
two light houses
Col. c. c. Woodward and Mrs. Wood
ward are spending the winter at San
Francisco. where they have taken an
apartment for the season at the Hotel
Ell Drsco.
Mrs. Adna X. Chaffee. widow of Brig.
Gen. Chaffee is at Fort Slocum. where
she is visiting her son-in-law and
dausht Capt. and Mrs. Howard.
Miss Catherine Lehman. daughter of
Col. Michael J. Lenihan. spent Thanks
giving week at West Point a. the guest
of Lieut. and Mrs. Nichols.
Capt. Duncan Elliott. who recently
returned to Washington. ACCOMPANIED
by his brother. Mr.. G. Elliott of New
York. is now at Philadelphia. where he
went to attend the marriage of his
niece. Miss Natalie Wheeler Elliott,
daughter of Mr.. Richard Elliott.
Capt. Abney Payne has returned to
duty at Fort II. G.. Wright. New York.
after an absence of several months on
duty mastering out National Guard.
Mrs. Payne joined Capt Payne at New
York and accompanied him back to his
post. after tWo-month visit in Nir-
ginia.
Mrs. Barry. wife of Maj. Gen. Thomas
Barry. ACCOMPANIED by their son. Mr..
Tom Barry. spent Thanksgiving week
at West Point as the guest of capt.
Riddle.
Mrs Meade Wildrick. wife Of Lieut..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

last week by Mrs. Simon kann at her
home. 202s Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
8OCiQt.

blue cloth made on the new straight
lines
Silver embroidery appeared on both
waist and skirt, giving suggestion of
the Russian influence so popular this
winter.
formed a panel down the back from
neck to hem. with another encircling
the figure at the hip line.
The embroidery extended up on the
bodice on one side of the front and the
neck of the gown was finished with
white null collar.
She Wore a large white beaver hat
trimmed with a scarf of black velvet
Hnotted at the front.
Miss Veeder in Rose Broadcloth.
Miss Mary Needer the debutante
daughter of Commander and Mrs. T. T..
DE Witt Needer who was among the
guests at the luncheon given by Miss
Elizabeth Hamilton for her debutante
sister. Miss Louise Hamilton Tuesday.
wore smart tailored suit of rose col
ored broadcloth.
II was of very simple design. with
medium length coat and a perfectly
pain SKIRT made ia Their fun.
She wore wide brimmed hat of black
velvet trimmed at one side with a
single silver rose. and her scarf and
muff We're of opossum
Mrs. Reside in Black Satin and Net
Mrs. Howard : Reeside.. who was
present ut III, reception given by Miss
Mabel 7 Roardman for the Red Cross
eGhesnay evening, wore an imported
evening gown of black satin with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

ton will have with them for the winter
the latter's mother. Mrs. Mills.
Capt. William Tidball win be- Joined
early in the week at. his post. LAREDO.
Tex. by Mrs. Tidban and their three
children. who have been on three
month visit TO Mrs. Tidbalfs mother.
Mrs. Oliver T Johnson. at the latter's
home on Long Island
Col. and Mrs George r. Cecil have
taken an apartment for the season at
the st. Nicholas. in California avenue.
Mrs. Fulton. mother of Capt. Fulton,
and her daughter, Miss Fulton, are spend
ing the early winter at Fort Monroe.
Continued on Fourth Page.)