davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-17
This Is the Question PuzzIing
Fun Lovers Of the District,
Because II Falls on Sunday.
WILL CELEBRATE MONDAY
Downtown New Year Eve
Parties viii BE Missing.
viii Not Lack Fervor.
What is Washington going to do New

What is Washington going to do New
Year Ever
This is a question puzzling not a few
OF the fun lovers Of the District. and Il
mas gotten to be serious problem with
many of them
Here's what's going to happen this
year. On that night when the Old Year
dies. and the New Year begins, when
the sidewalks are generally filled with
throng. armed with horns. whistles.
ana sirens; when the streets are usual
ly hlled with autoists, with muffers
cut out, and horns footing: when the
restaurants and fashionable eating
places are filled with a laughing. fun
loving crowd. dimly seen as they move
in blue haze of tobacco smoke to the
tune Of a Joyous orchestra, whose music
ID punctuated here and there by the
occasional pop" Of a cork. and when
young people on straw rides. at dances.
or other amusements are generally hav-
Ing the time Of their young lives. there
will be a deep. solemn silence In the
District.
Only Break at Midnight.
The only break in the silence will come
when the church bells ring at ~ o'clock
midnight. The whistles may not even
blow until then.
Whyf
Because II Is Sunday.
Once In ever SO often there happens
II catastrophe. New Year Eve comes on
Sunday. But people often forget what
they did on the same night long ago.
the problem Of what Is going to take
the place OF New Year Eve night Is
just as fresh every six years as II II
never happened before.
or course there are going to be cele-
brations.. No organization or club OF any
out q celebration OF New Year. But the
peculiar thing about It 10. many of them
havc given no thought to the matter.
and II they don't watch out New Year
Eve will be here before anyone expects
II.
Celebrate Monday Night.
But for the clubs and organizations
which have decided how to celebrate the
New Year, the celebration will all come
Monday night. And from what could
no learned by those who told about
the fun planned for Monday, they are
going to be s-o-m-e celebrations.
It seems that some are sore" because
they are not able to do justice to the
New Year by welcoming him when
lie should be welcomed. and SO one
object of the late celebration will be
to make up for lost time
There is Just one set back about the
delayed celebrations and ceremonies.
There won't be any quieting down
around Has o'clock and the tense wait
on the signal which will proclaim the
birth OF a New Year.
Will Not Lack Fervor.
BY the time the celebrations are be-
ing pulled Off" Monday night. the
New Year will have established him
self comfortably, and taken charge
Of things.
But II Is hoped that 1917 will under
stand why the people of Washington
don't celebrate his birth with the
same old fervor and zest with which
hoy have always welcomed his an,
mat the new ruler will allow things
to no along just as IL he had been
born Monday night.
The Washington times., 1916-11-17
SAFETY FIRST BODY
MEETS IN BALTIMORE
Convention Meets December 7
Capital Delegation Attend.

A large delegation from Washington
will attend the convention Of the Safety
First Federation OF America, December
=. In Baltimore. This will be the sec
ond annual convention OF the Fedora
tion and will be under the auspices OF
the Safety First Society Of Baltimore.
with headquarters In the, Hotel Emer-
son.
The program is made up of a large
number OF addresses by prominent men.
who will treat the safety hrst problem
from every point OF view. The nrst
officers and an address by Mayor Pres-
ton, of Baltimore. b. Howell Griswold,
president. OF the Baltimore Board Of
Trade will speak,
Friday. the second day OF the con-
vention, Will be devoted to discussing
SAFETY first problems as regards tres
pass on railroad property. This sub
ject will be treated by representatives
OF the railroads, by, the Government
speakers on this subject will be War
rem 8. Stone OF Cleveland, Ohio, grand
chief of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers The Boy Scout part In
safety hrst will be discussed by James
Friday afternoon will be devoted to
safety .rst in IRE prevention. How
cities can reduce their Insurance rates.
come OF the new phases OF fire depart
ment work, and Baltimore's fire pre-
vention system will be treated.
with on the closing day. Topics deal
ing with prevention OF disease and
proper sanitation will be taken up by
prominent physicians,
The Washington times., 1916-11-17
THIS OLD SOLDIER
SAYS DRECO BEAT
HIS WORST ENEMY
Spent much money for medi-
cines, but nothing helped
till he took Dreco.

Robert Dornen. residing at Belle
View" in Hagerstown, Md. an old vet
eran OF y years. is well known and
familiar figure IN his home town. He
"Dreco has certainiy been a good
friend to me. II has done me a world
or good and l now feel better than I
have In years.
TIVE been in lots OF close places, and
had many hard struggle. but this
stomach trouble, constipation and KID
ney disease, I've been battling against
f bod years; is the worst enemy / ever
smothering spells and shortness OF
eat anything: was doing all ! could
AL the time to check Il up: but l could
got In such a bad condition that / not
only couis not work. but I could not
walk. and was forced TO surrender
be lifted UP in bed SO could breathe.
Il was treated by good doctors and
had spent lots OF money on medicines.
but kept doing down till began tax
feel better. After my first bottle / be-
gan to improve very much and the I'm
provement was rapid. I have now
taken two bottles and the change the
wonderful. l can eat anything / want
now without pain or distress. The
Sm rsaiS SPELLS and shortnsss Of
the night through without waking.
neither do. my kidneys call me up dur
around with ali ease. and climb stairs
without any difficulty. / am glad TO
give my Enforcement for Dreco for
maybe II will help some other old SOL
did to get relief from their suffering
Get bottle OF Dreco now. today from
O'Donnell's Drug Store. Bury's Drug
Store In Anacostia. Aliens Drug Store
in Alexandria.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-17
7. RS BIRTHPLACE IN
HANDS OF WRECKERS
House in Downtown New York
fingered for Many Years
After Loft Boom.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE birthplace
OF Theodore Roosevelt. twenty-sIxth
President of the United Staes, was
turned over to the tender mercies OF six
REPRESENTATIVES Of the International
dawn today.
The house. up to the moment the boys
went to work on II. answered to the de-
scription OF three story and basement
plot Bx7S4. at rs East 10th street, Al a
late hour yesterday the foreman of the
jovlal toilers about the premises emerg-
ed from the debris and refused to con-
cede these figures.
Verified real estate and other records
The Washington times., 1916-11-17
The OvercOatS at $13.85

The Overcoats are represented in
complete assortment of the newest and
nobbiest materials, embracing fancy
mixtures, plaids, oxford grays, novelty
mixtures and many other smart effects.
Styled in form-fitting, semi and loose
backs, Balmarue, conservative and
"pinch-back." Sizes 80 to 40 for young
men and 81 to 46 for older men.
The Washington times., 1916-11-17

hav Il. however, that Theodore Roose-
welt first saw the light OF day at %
East 10Th street. on October q. is6s.
many years, during which the loft
boom struck the neighborhood and drove
all the early settlers who hadn't al
ready been called to high public ofice.
into other sections Of the city.
tion of a two-story showroom, costing
$4,000, on the site. Gustavus l.. Law
renee IL the present owner, The plans
filed with the Building Department
make no provision for the placing Of a
memorial tablet In or about the two
story showroom.
The Washington times., 1916-11-17
IF YOU'D BE BRAVE,
THEN WARMER BE

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l7-Dr Ar
thur A. Allen, head OF the ornitholog-
zeal department Of Cornell University.
has evolved a new theory Of courage
from his studies of bird life In Europe.
and Of the indifference OF birds to shell
fire.
Courage" DIR. Allen declares, is
simply a matter OF temperature"
The feariessness OF birds. consequent
ly, he believes to be due to the higher
temperature 'of their bodies compared
with that OF human beings.
DR.. Allen put forward his theory In
the course OF a lecture on Bird Study
and Life" before the American Ornith-
ologlsts' Union, which met here today.
The Washington times., 1916-11-17

Girls New Scarf Sets, angora
wool. in gray. green. Copenhagen
and red and white; wide CT 90
scarfs and stylish toques Ol.JC
ChiIdren's Jersey Drawer Leg
gins, in gray. black. navy. red,
brown and white: buttoned at
hips and knees; sizes 2 CT 10
TO years ........... OlslO
Little Folks Angora Wool
Sweater Sets. iesglns, sweaters,
hagen, gray and tan. Reg CO 90
ular $500 values ...... OOsJC
The Washington times., 1916-11-17
TWO EX-PRESIDENTS'
SONS MEET IN GAME

PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. 1.-two
Tens OF ex-Presidcnts, Charles Taft and
Richard Cleveland. will be on opposing
football teams tomorrow. when Prince
ton and Yale clash in Palmer Stadium.
Taft Is a tackle and won a place as a
Yale regular.
Cleveland Is n backfield man. but ow-
ing to poor condition has done little this
year for Princeton. He Is said to have
been promised a chance to share in
Princeton's last and most important
game of the season tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-11-17

Boys SOC Hats, 25c
Boys Rah Rsh Hats.
Of fancy tweed ana cas-
simere: siSes sx to 81
head measure. (boys'
Dept. Third F1oor.)
Boys $500 Suits,
$2.S5
Boys Fancy Cashmere
YOKE Norfolk Suits, sizes
! TO u years.
Boys soc Caps, 29c
boys Full-shape Golf
Caps. dark patterns: nom
breakable visor.
l0c Handkerchiefs, 4
for Csc
Mems Handkerchief.
plain white. soft finish
quality. also satin strip
ed hemstitched styles.
Handkerchiefs &c
womens Pure Linen
Initial Handkerchief.
good quality sheer linen:
embroidered initials: hem
stitched borders.
zoe Sanitol, 12c
Regular zoe size SAM
toll Tooth Powder o
Tooth Paste.
l0c Cream, &c
Regular 10c Tubes of
Ponds Vanishing Cream.
Csc "Mum," 15c
Regular use Jar OF
Mum. a favorito de-
odorant.
1Oc Powder Puffs, sc
Powder Puffs. soft vel
our finish.
19c Talcum Powder,
&c
Palm Beach Talcum
Powder, hne quality,
delIcately scented talcum.
10c Oil &c
Regular l0c bottles OF
Three In One OIL. mo
tion Dept.)
sc Hair Nets, 2 for
sc
Hair Nets; good quail
ity silk nets: all shades.
l0c and 12c Dress
Shields, SC
Dress Shields, good
quality, light weight
shields.
Sewing Silk, 12c
Large size Spools Sew
ing silk. In black only;
s5O-yard spools, equal 10
Ave regular csc spools,
Gold Hat Pins, Ice
Solid Gold Hat Pins.
pretty shapes and styles,
with solid 10 karat gold
tops.
Earrings. 15c Pair
Pearl Earrings, screw
and pierceless styles;
gold plated mountings:
assorted size pearl set
t!ngs,
$4,000 Brussels Rugs,
$15.85
9xl2-ft. largest room
size Seamless Brussels
Rugs. in medallion, floral
and small inquired designs.
$4.00 Mating Rugs,
$2.95
Oxl2-ft. Reversible Car
pet designs Japanese
Mating Rugs. In green,
red and blue colorlnEs.
iS0-warp grade.
$3.50 Blankets, SOC
Pair
Double-bed size Blan-
kets. In tan or gray. with
pink or blue borders,
Ice Clothes Brushes,
&c
Extra quality Solid
Back Clothes Brushes.
(Basement.)
SOC Serving Trays,
33c
Nickel Plated Serving
Trays. good size.
The Washington times., 1916-11-17

Complete Infants Knitted and Ederdown Carriage
IS, Mittens and Sacques.
The Washington times., 1916-11-17
Find MaStOdon.

DALLAS, Tex. Nov. N.-Southern
Methodist University students found
some petrified tracks In a limestone
quarry. and followed a mastodon TO
his prehistoric lair. The animal had
been dead some time.
The Washington times., 1916-11-17

Children's $3.50 Hats,
CSC
childreurs Hats, dressy
ana pretty styles. mil
linery Dept.)
Mems Csc Carriers,
15c
Mems Paris or Brigh-
ton Pad Carriers. good
quality cable webbing.
75c Wizard Combi-
nations, 29c
one regular SOC WIEard
OIL Mop. with Ions han
clo: one regular CSC bot
Ito OF Wizard OH.
$3.50 and S1.75 Lace
Curtains, csc
Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, ; yeardH long, IS
10 80 inches wide; choice
% twelve patterns.
Csc Sofa Cushions, SOC
22x22 and lsx?i Sofa
Cushions filled with
aoft, iiufYy elk fioss.
covered with white cam
er'c. Fourth F1oor.l
SOC China Mating,
19c
Heavyweight Seamless
Fhina Mattings. closely
woven grade: In chacks
and stripes OF green. red,
blue and brown.
Combination
Drawerw aists, 25c
Children's Muslin CombI-
ro'ion Drawerwaists. elias
to- and tucked draw ers;
sizes > to 10 years.
Infants Slips, Csc
Infants long Main
soolt slips, bishop style.
with neat edking on
neck and sleeves.
25c Sewing Aprons,
12Hc
Ready-made aud Stamp
Ell Sewing Aprons, stamp
~ on good quality lawn.
Cart Dept.)
&c Embroidery Floss,
2 for SC
Fiber silk Enlbroider,
Floss, in large variety
OF beautiful shades,
Infants Csc Dresses,
12Hc
Ready-made and-Stamp-
I'd Dresses. neat DsAlgns!
art DeptD
75c Table Napkins,
SOC
l5xl5 Eernmed Mercer
iZed Damask Napkins
assorted patterns,
2hc Huck Crash,
SIZE
Mil Lengths OF Huck
Crash. plain ana fancy
weaves.
75c 0yergaiters, 99c
Womeh'aHigh-cut Black
oyergaiters; sizes 3 to 7
Misses 15c Hose, Sc
Misses Plain LIsle
Hose. seamless foot, dou-
bile heel and toe; garter
hemS black and white;
sizes ! to 9h.
WOmen's $1.00 and
$3.50 Silk Vests, zoe
women's Jersey silk.
Vests, low neck and
Eieeveless; silk tAped
neck and arms: In white
ana blue; sizes 81, 90
and 40. Slightly soiIcd
from handling.
Sl.75 TaTeta Silk,
$l.29
+D-inch Black Chiffon
ffeta Silks, extr1
heavy. rich. lustruus
grade; guaranteed to
wear.
7Jc Tub Silks, S9c
23-inch Stripe Tub,
silks, Arm woven grade
In Il large assortment at
color stripe combinH-
lions.
The Washington times., 1916-11-17

He said that doctor with an ambulance
corps In France had counted thlrty-fve
species Of birds which were building
nests In the ruins OF buildings and
trees IN the midst Of woods under heavy
The Washington times., 1916-11-17

SOC Roller Skates. 29c
- Extension Iron Wheel
Roller skates: strongly
made. IS
49c Table Damask;
29c e,
bs-inch Mercerized Sat-
In Table Damask, as
sorted patterns.
10c Shoe Dressing,
&c
Shoe Dressing. includ-
ing French Gloss. Baby.
Elite and Tan comblna-
tions. for black or tan
shoes.
Csc Neckwear, lie
Large Cape Collars, o.
warnable swiss. some
hemstitched. lace trim
med and picot edged.
others embroidered and
ruffle trimmed.
SOC Lace Collars, 21c
Point Venice Lace Col
lars. sailor back end
fancy shapes; white and
ecru coiers.
25c Val Laces, 19c
.je-yard bolts of Val
Laces. edgings only:
round and square meshes.
various widths and pat
terms.
l2hc White Cambria,
sac
38-inch White Cambria.
q soft nnish, close woven
grade.
89c Bleached Sheets,
69c
slNs0 Seamless Bleach
ed sheets. full double
bed size: heavy round
thread quality.
$500 Spreads, $l.98
Crochet Fringed Bed
Spreads, with cut out
corners; full double-bed
size.
10c Shaker Flannel,
TIC
e7-inCh Blsached Shak-
er Flannel. a heavy
neeced quality.
15c Outing Flannels,
lie
.T-inch Outing, Flou-
nels in stripes and
checks; heavy naeCed
quality.
Csc Oilcloth, Ice
Ftve-quArtcr Table Oil
cloth, In neat thing ef-
fects; best grade.
$1.39 Longcloth. csc
Var divide English
Longcloth, fine soft An
ish quality; i2-yard
pieces.
25c Madras, 12Xc
27-inch White Mercer
lied Madras. with white
mercerized floral designs.
$500 Velvet Hats, TIC
Untrimmcd Silk Velvet
Hats. small and large
shapes,. tMlilinery Dept.)
$500 Trimmed Hats,
$1.98
Small lot OF Fine Trim
med Hats, various styles.
$500 Satin Beaver
Hats, $3.50
Finest quality Satin
Beaver Hats. INCLUDING
sailors, mushrooms and
other shapes.
Mems l5c and 19c
Hose, Sc
Mems Lisle Thread and
Maco Cotton Half Hose.
In black. white and plain
colors; subject to slight
imperfections.
Mems $500 Pajamas,
$1.29 .
Mems Domet and Felt
ed Flannel PajamaS.
"Faultless" make: full
cut sizes; strictly perfect
quality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
FINDS SKELETON
IN JAMES RIVER

ynchburg. June e.--LAst Thursday,
while cruising along the bank Of the
James River In q boat, near Coleman
Falls. above Lynchburg, J. z. shefneld
discovered the skeleton Of . human
being. Parts Of the body, especially
the feet, were In q fair state OF pre-
servation. The shoes and clothing
were still connected with the body. II
10 thought the skeleton il that Of a
man of average height. but the iden-
tity II unknown. As 1t lies at the
scene Of q tragedy OF more than seven
years ago, many have jumped at the
conclusion that there 10 some connec-
ton between the events.
One cold night In December. 1908.
Thomas Monroe, night Waterman on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway at
the Bluff near the station at Coleman
Falls. was attacked by highwaymen,
and, after a terrible struggle, az evi-
denced by the trodden condition Of a.
-newiy-fallen snow, he was killed and
his body thrown into the river. where
1t was found by his son. Edgar. the
following morning. The men escaped
capture. although bloodhounds were
placed upon the trail. Now It 10
thought by many residents there that
in the struggle one Of the assailants
was killed, and the body. falling into
the river, escaped discovery until last
week. The Bedford authorities have
been notified. and an investigation
may lead to further disclosures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
@e'17 '11%'
PASTOR ACCEPTS CALI.

Rev. Garland III. Farmer, of Pamplin,
Goes To Fredericksburg.
Fredericksburg, Va, June 6.-Rev;
Garland H. Farmer, Of Pamplin, filled
the pulpit at Christian Church Sun
day. He preached two we'll prepared
and well-delivered. clear. forceful and
logical sermons to a large congrega-
ton at each service.
Rev. Mr. Farmer gladly accepted
the call to the pastorate permanently
to succeed Rev. P. A. Cave. of Bowl
ing Green, who has supplied the pulpit
one Sunday each month for thirteen
months. During that period the
church has made a great advance un-
der his leadership. He has done a
number of notable things to help to-
wards success Of the new minister, who
will now devote all OF his time to the
church life.
Interest in the church is rapidly
increasing, and in many ways it is in
better shape than ever before. The
congregation looks to the future with
much hope.
All members and friends Of the con-
gregation are asked to stand by tho
new minister and aid in any way
necessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
NEWPORT NEWS NOW
HAS 1888 VOTERS

Newport News. Va June 6.-Ao-
cording to the voting list recently COM
pieted by Treasurer Thomas Newman,
more men are qualified to vote In the
coming presidential election than ever
before In the history of the city, the
list containing 2.2Sa names.
While this number applies to the
November election. II does not apply
to the municipal election to be held
next week. Those eligible to partici-
pate In the June election number
1884.
The list OF persons in the city whose
-capfeatfef- were-P paid afteEpe-
cember Is, 1915, and on or before
March s. 1915. number 449. None of
those who paid in that time will be
eligible to vote tomorrow week, but
will be permitted to vote at the No
vember election.
The largest voting list Newport
News has ever had before was in the
spring of 1900. when the voting list
numbered 2,6s2.
The increase in the number OF quail
lied voters would indicate that the
citizens of Newport News are taking
a more decided interest in the affairs
OF the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
HARRISONBURC FAIR
TO BE OCTOBER 36

Harrisonburg. Va. June a nnook1
ing OF the Harrisonburg Fair 49,.
citation was held q few days aeo. 80,
arrangements were completed Who's
by the new association leases tie:
fair grounds and buildings from -
Rockingham Fair Associations, in-;
corporated. for the purpose Of hold
ing q ounty fair. sw
Tho officers OF the new associations
are John N. CARRIER, president and
treasurer; B. Frank CARRIER, vfce-pres-
tdent, and George B. Reamer, o1.
Staunton. secretary.
The management OF the fair 90
nounces the dates as October Z. 90
and 6-four dayD-And no pains W3lt,
be spared to make this fair one u
the best ever held in the State.
The program provides for racing
and numerous free ATTRACTIONS on the
grounds. The racing purses win
amount to over $500 and promtuma
to the amount OF $4,000 are expacke&l
to be announced in the premium nj.
A number of novel and high Oh
free attractions are being arranged
for by the management and special
efforts will be made to secure fIrns
class paid shows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
REVENUE nfI T.
ALLEGED naQ
Charles Fas1nsEy ~ HlGo
County b Lodged - -

Lynchburg, Va, June sse.-A1xoR3
evading capture several times N4G1s
he knew revenue officers wexe 6m&l
deavoring to place him under aS12
on q charge Of operating IN I1keQ'
distillery In PittsylvaniA County GeS
Farmer. alias Farmer Farmer, Nn<19
apprehended by Deputy United Gtate
Marshal Chappelis and several ~
ants yesterday morning shout 9otc1oc9
in a clump Of wods not for from ~
residence.
The ofilcers left Lvnthburg late -
urday night to attempt to locate "
still, about which they had received
information. and Farmer was caugt4
rather unexpectedly after Depu4Y
Chappelle had paid visit y ~
house. Before starting on the hunt
Deputy Chappelle learned that Earm-S
err had declared he intended - Nm
him at sight rather than be cAptur46
for tho offeness with which he wN0
charged. When he was located IN the
woods. he was completely covered with
revolvers in the hands of the of8cer0
and was not given an opportunity ~
offer any resistance. mi
Farmer ID said to be one Of tA1 u1Npss
crest "moonshiners' in PittsyfvAu1o
County. and the authorities havs bo@R
loking for him for long time. ~
Is also charge with "bootleG gints ana
this charge win make hia caeo -
harder against him when he u -
raigned In the Federal Court dux1f
the September term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
PREVENT REPETITION
IS ONLY THING LEFT


Norfolk. Va, June s.--Maurice @.
Long. chairman OF the Norfolk Coun-
~ delegation to the Roanoke conven-
ton. said yesterday that he preferred
not to continue the discussion Of the
nght made on W. w. Sale for mem
bershfp on the district committee and
the resulting controversy.
1T, II done now" said Mr.. Long.
and there IL no good to be attained
by keeping alive the controversy ut
this time. 1t only remains for VI to
ptake steps to prevent q repetition OF
what happened at the district meet
Ing in Roanoke"
In Sundays issue Of the Virginian-
Pilot the statement was made that
Maurice Long was q Phyrric VIC
tory" It should have read that Maui
rice Long said 1t was Q Phyrric Nc-
tory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07

at the Howard-catlin wedding.
Mrs. Armistead Oils. OF 1888 West
Grace Street. IL visiting. relatives in
Norfolk. She expects to be away two
wsska
Miss Alice Henning Munson has re-
turned from Wilmington. N. c.. where
sne has been spending week with
rssaAftves
Mrs Nell Rennolds. who has been
pupi At sprinssids. near
turned to her homo on East Frank
nm street
guest OF Miss Jene Gray Heck at the
nome OF her uncle and aunt. DR.. and
Mrs. J. Allison Hodges. on East Frank
I'm street
Miss Alice Meredith has returned
70 the CITY. aiter = Visit 70 MRS, John
T. ANDERSON. az ner nome In orange
CounV.
MA Ihomaa cary Johnson. OF we
Union Ineoioe1cel seminary, II the
suest OF MIS- Robert mason. IN Ha'np-
TON.
5uIcIu SCOT, mas Ieturned rrom the
university OF virginia. whore he has