davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
RIIIROARDS NOT NUISANCE
IL NATTER TNOBJTCTION ARIF,

Rillboards In vacant lots, unless
they contain Objectionable reading
matter. are not to be regarded as a
nuisance according TO ruling by
Judge Crump, Of the law and equity
court. The decision followed de-
murrer MED by Attorney Crdway
Fuller TO a suit against w. ". Sale
and the Dixie Poster Advertising
company. brought by property owners
on the Boulevard Objection was
made to a sign on the Sale property
at Boulevard and Cary streets,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
YALE is VICTORIOUS
OVER PENNSYLVANIA

New Haven, Conn. Feb 13.-Yale
tonight defeated University of Penn
sylvania rs to 13 As result of the
game Yale Is tied with Princeton for
first place in the intercollegiate
Basketball league, and Pennsylvania
stands third. Yale led. ID to 7, when
tae first half closed. Pennsylvania
failed to score goal from the floor
during the second half, Olson's six
field goals was the feature of the
game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
B0C0CK To COACH
LOUISIANA ELEVEN

Branch Bocock. former Virgin
la Polytechnic institute football
coach, has accepted terms with
the University of Louisiana, ac-
cording TO news received here
yesterday. He will leave his
home to assume his position the
first of September. Bocock is re-
garded as n good coach and
should make the Louisiana uni
vcrsity a good man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13

John CARRIER, a pitcher who halls
from King William county. yesterday
afternoon fixed his signature to a
Richmond contract. Manager Billy
Smith had the youngster out at the
park looking him over the latter part
of last season. but he declined to sign
a that time
Billy declares that CARRIER has some
good hooks. while he is said to be
the possessor of almost as much
speed as the renowned Walter John
son. The youngster didn't have much
control when he appeared before the
local leader. but II is thought that he
will be able TO get them over the
platter this year. He is an ambitious
fellow and has been working out at
the Y. NJ. c. A. for the last month
or so. Manager Smith thinks we'll of
him and believes that he has the ear
marks of a good pitcher
He first attracted attention last
summer when he pitched a one-hit
game against a fast semi professional
. team He hurled several contests last
year, winning them all, and never al
lowed more than five hits
Billy Morrisette, better known IN
the baseball world as "Cutey' ana
"TalCum Powder Kid" who hurled
for Richmond in 1915, and who was
a member OF Jack Dunn's Baltimore
club last season. was in Richmond
yesterday. Bill was en- route TO Nor
folk. where he will do a little visit
ing.
Morrisette has been purchased by
the New York Giants and has been
notified to meet manager McGraw in
ST. Louis February 20. After this lit
tie powwow with "Jawn." "Cutey"
will leave for the Gotham city, and
take his departure for Marlin. Tex,
where the Giants vii do their spring
limbering up.
The 'Talcum Powder Kid" declares
that he Is going TO behave himself
this season and will show some OF
those fellows in the big tent some
thing. He has just received a letter
from Connie Mack, giving him a lot
OF advice, It will be remembered
that Mack had "Cutey'' a while last
season. but later turned him over TO
Jack Dunn ttorrtsette. while he Is
regarded as one OF the most erratic
pitchers in the business. has a lot
Of wicked ben1ers and IL he ever
learns to forget that there liz a grand
stand In front OF him he will make
great pitcher. Last year he was
unquestionably one OF the best hurl-
ers In the International league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13

t. V. Joyce. fireman OF Truck COM
pany No. 4, and c. w. Wagner. Of en-
CINE company No. Ia both ranking
as Grade r, have resigned their
places in the Are depa rtment and
will enter business, Wagner will re-
turn 10 his former trade, as a
moulder. and Joyce will enter the
saw mill business in lArth Carolina,
Their positions will be filed by men
now waiting on the eligible list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
Conc johnson Quits.

Washington, Feb. 12.---Cone John
son. solicitor of the state department,
late today called upon President Will
son and informed him that he will re-
tire before March l. to resume the
practice Of law In Texas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
DIR. Levy In New york

Dr. +. c. Levy. chief OF the city
health department. is in New York
attending meeting OF the executive
committee OF the American Health
association, which began yesterday
In his absence Medical Inspector
Stern is acting as chief health officer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
Generals I riiurnph
Over Trinity in
Close Encounter

Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
Lynchburg. Va. Feb. 12.--In
clean. snappy game, by far the best
contest witnessed In Lexington this
season. Washir gton and Lee defeated
the Trinity college basketers tonight
by a score Of 20 to Is. Close guard
ing on the part OF both teams and
clever passing featured the game.
Washington and Lee finished the
frst half with a lead of l3 to 7. but
the visitors opened the final period
with A rush, which soon tied the
count. the score standing Is TO i6
about midway the Anal half. Fighting
desperately the Generals added a
douhIe-decker from the court and
counted twice from fouls. Terrell
made a difficult side-arm shot from
the side lines for Trinity's other
points,
Young, Adams and Eng1eoy fea-
tured for the Generals, while Terrell
and Groom starred for Trinity. The
victory tonight was the tenth OF the
season for Washington and Lee, the
Blue and White five being yet unde-
feate6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13

Summary: ubstituttonS-Nay Tor
Englehy, swan for Mayes. Field goals
--Englebv, 2; Young. 3; Graham, 2;
Terrell. Groom. 3; Martin. Foul
goals-Young. out OF 10: Martin. /
out OF Q. Time Of halves-Twenty
minutes. Referee-1Ale tUnion).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
Dave Robertson Here.

Dave Robertson. a Norfolk boy, who
has been playing a great game in the
outf1eld for the New York Giants the
last two years. is visiting friends in
Ginter Park. Dave says he is feeling
immense and expects the coming sea-
son to be one of the most successful
OF his baseball career, Robertson Is
regarded as one of the best hitters In
the National league, and last year,
1t will be remembered. he led the
Tener organization In batting for
long time.
Efforts are being made by the Rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13

Efforts are being made by the Rich
mond club to procure a star outfierj-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
Off With the Heavies
And On With These Cooler
75c Union Suits at SOC

- Styles Tor cnOlce.
Athletic style of check MAIN
sock.
Fine ribbed unbleached suits
with short or long sleeves, an
kle length.
-Bleached balbriggan, short
sleeves, knee length.
Very special tomorrow SOC
Genuine "Porosknit" suits
with long or short sleeves,
knee or ankle length at $1.OO
-CooperKenosha Suits, fine
ribbed fabric, bleached or un-
bleached, long and short
sleeves, knee and ankle length,
AT ............ III 10
25c Socks, Special,
Pair, zoe.
Fine quality cotton socks, re-
inforced toes, soles, heels in
gray, Palm Beach, white and
black.
Also seconds of black fibre
silk socks, with minor defects,
reinforced soles, heels and toes.
Very special, pair. ..... Zoe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
In the
Ed it0r's
Ma II
The Press Gang

EDITOR THE TIMES:
| am a constant reader of your
valuable paper, and would ask as
favor that you publish this let
ter.
How many of our citizens have
heard or read about the press
gang" days of old.
refer to the days long ago,
in merry old England, when con-
scription failed, and the men were
not enlisting fast enough for his
nibs the king.
1t was customary in those days
to go ashore with the frigate's
cutter, fight the town, and take all
the able bodied men away from
the villages.
Many times the women of the
villages would give battle to the
government blue jackets, which
naturally put the sailors In rath-
er blasted blooming awkward pre-
dicament, don't We know"
How about 1t, Mr.. Editor? Won
der If it will ever come to such
pass here in the U. s. A.
An old salt,
w. ]. EDGAR,
Lakeview.
I do not think il will
Editor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
CALL TT
TACOMA,
ADVICE
Keep on calling the mountain

Keep on calling the mountain
Tacoma
That's the verdict of the JUS
tice to the Mountain committee In
resolutions adopted at a meeting
called to determine what Tacoma
should do about it, now that the
national geographic board has
ruled against us.
| All lovers of the mountain ev-
erywhere are asked by the con-
mittee today to disregard teh de-
cision of the national board and
Ito join in continuing the use ef
the beautiful Indian name Taco
ma for the mountain rather than
the name of fereign gentleman
who never had the remotest rela-
ton to the mountain"
| Its Precedents.
Rather than the decision of the
board, the Justice to the Mountain
committee resolves to follow
these illustrious examples:
The united action Of the state
legislature in petitioning the re-
moval OF the name Rainier"
The statements of two ex-presi-
dents-Roosevelt and Taft-re-
pudiating the name Rainier"
The action of many influential
organizations and citizens of Sc
attic asking for the aboriginal
name.
The reputation of Rainier
! by hundreds of educators, writer's,
scientists, nature lovers, maya
zine and newspaper men over the
country.
The declaration of tEe secretary
OF the Royal Geographical society
of Great Britain in favor of alb
original names in such cases.
The statement of former Brit
ish Ambassador Bryce, the best
informed Englishman on Ameri-
can affairs, in favor of Tacoma. f"
Will Win Eventually.
A request that all those who
find 1t necessary to use the name
Rainier add the name Taco
ma on all maps, books, railway
and other publications is includ-
ed in the resolutions.
The Justice to the Mountain
committee, in the resolutions, ex-
presses full confidence that the
name used for countless genera
tions by the Indians for the noun
tain will eventually be used by
everybody"
The resolutions are signed by
Frank B. Cole, chairman, and Sam
Wall, secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
PREPARED FOR
CONSUMPTION

With all precincts but one filled
with volunteer registration clerks,
the city is ready Friday for regis
tration next Tuesday. The only
precinct for which enough volun-
teers have not been obtained is
the 44th.
The location of the voting places
in the various precincts will be an
nounced Saturday or Sunday.
Twenty more men signed the
registration cards at the city hall
Friday. All but eight of these
claimed exemption either on ac-
count of physical disability or be-
cause of dependents.
They we're: S. T. Glastetter,
80, 1905 So. X St., machinist;
Fred julius Stabbert, 1912 South
Fife ST., plasterer; r. j. Dawson,
1922 South Sheridan, timber in
|spector; w. j. Knapp, 1924 South
St, express messenger; A. F. Nc
Clellan, 400 South 9th ST., tug
boat captain; f. d. Borcherdt,
1112 South ] ST., brakeman; H.
II. Taylor, 1914 North 26th ST.,
salesman; A. A. Malloy, 1917
Commerce ST., mechanic; l.. s.
Reilly, 1901 Mckinley ave-, fire
man; John Hollyoak, 6027 War
ner St., clerk; Harry C. CAN'T,
1119 North Cakes ST.. salesman;
Henry Thoriault, '321 South E ST.,
machnist; C. w. Flynn, 65O2 So.
Tacoma av., cook; H. B. Davies,
South 18th and Pacific ave., sales
man; T. G. Marshall, 2119 North
9th St, accountant; Emil Egger,
10S Puyallup ave-, logger; Mich
olas Milosevich, 1929 North 9th
St, fisherman; A. M. Dabroe, 917
NortheK ST., no occupation; A. H..
Browne, 1882 South Steele ST.,
salesman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
U.S.. WANTS
ARMY AUTOS:
BIDS ASKED

A call for bids for nearly 100
motor vehicles for use at the
American lake army division can
tonments, was issued Friday from
the office of the depot quartermas-
ter in Seattle.
The bids are to be In the Seat
tie office by IL a. m. Monday,
June 4.
The vehicles must be for deliv-
Iery at Tacoma or Seattle.
The following cars are called
flor:
Ten five-passenger cars to cost
not more than $1,000 each; As
motorcycles; IL motor trucks from
one-half to three quarter tons;
IL motorcycles with side cars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
FAILS TO ROB BANK:
HOLD-UP ENDS LIFE

missed. Whitman then drew a
revolver and killed himself.
In a note addressed to the po-
lice he said he was "crazy and
imagined he was going to hold up
bank, but hoped he would not
hurt anyone"
He said at times he was
rational. Another letter was d.
rected to his wife, who with her
five children lives here, and a
third letter to Rev. Frank LaVio-
lette, pastor Of a local Methodist
church.
1t was discovered by the police
that the bottle did not contain
nitroglycerine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
Now in Great Demand

CARTER UNION SUITS
Fine guage, low neck,
sleeveless, knee length. band
finish around the neck and
arms, reinforced, perfect fit
ting. sizes "a, SO, 3S, $1.OO;
extra sizes .......... $1.3j
RICHELIEU ENVELOPE
SUITS
Fine quality isle, neatly
shell finished around the
neck, arms and skirt; regu-
lar sizes Soc; extra sizes 69C
RICHELIEU UNION SUITS
-Mercerized Isle, extra good
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
EXAM FOR SERVICE

Electricians, technical men,
civil engineers and telephone men
have a chance to get into active
service June Is when an examin-
alton will be held in the Armory
under Capt. Hyde and Capt. Kess-
lie rof the L. S. Army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01

SEATTLE, June Failing in
an attempt to hold up the King
County State bank, at University
station here, by bluffing the teller
with what he declared was a bot
tie of nitroglycerine, Franklin j.
Whitman shot and killed himself
in the bank shortly before noon
today.
Whitman had demanded $4,000
in a note he slipped to assistant
Cashier William Nordquist, along
with a bottle he said contained
nitroglyeerine.
Nordquist ducked beneath a
counter and seized a revolver. He
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
TUG TO HAUL
FERRY HERE

Hold your brath, folks. This
is startling news.
The Grays Harbor Construction
Co.'S tug Hunter will leave Friday
night for the Columbia river to
bring the ferry Vancouver to Ia
coma. BY Saturday night, the
ferry will probably be on its way
to the Sound with the aid of the
tug.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01

White Canvas Pumps, for
women, misses and children,
made with white rubber
sOles; wOmen's sizes 3 to z
at 500; misses, II to 2 at
9Oc, and children's on
8 to 1O1s, the pair QUO
White Canvas Pumps, In a
better grade than above,
varnps of Sea Island cotton.
moulded white rubber soles:
woInen's sizes, az to 2 at
$500; misses sizes, II TO 2
at $3.50, and child's sizes
At 2 to 1914 SIPS
Mems Button Shoes, in gum
metal calf or kid bIucher
style with good wide toes:
all sizes; special value, hard
to match now; 60 I'm
at, pair 3OsJU
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
Didn't Like
His Paw Check

Judge Chapman granted Llew-
ellyn A. Amy a decree for a d.
vorce from Dorothy Amy Friday
morning on the ground OF deser-
ton. Amy claims that his wife
was not satisfied with his pay
check, as hse wanted lavish
clothes,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
MAY SHIP LOSSES
LIGHTEST OF WAR

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 1.
One Of four new experts added
to the tariff commission today is
DR.. Herman G. A. Brauer, profess
sor at the University OF Washing
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
[x@5:LysE k{!;SE

WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS
Buy What you want when you
need it-But Buy it right.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-01
Saturday
Basement Specials

-$2.25 White Canvas Ham,
mocks, fold up in small parcel,
easy to carry on the picnic;
special $3.50
loo Aluminium Drinking Cup
for picnic use, 6 for Zoe
loo Aluminium Lemon Juic-
OF &C
SOC Lunch Boxes, japanese
bamboo; special ........ Zoe
SC Japanese Lanterns; spe-
cial, dozen SOC
loo Japanese Lanterns. spe-
cial, dozen 81 90
The above lanterns in as
sorted colors.
SOC Gut String Tennis Rack
cts, very special ....... zoe
Uncovered Tennis Balls, reg
ulation size, each. Toe
-15c japanese Cups and Sauc-
ers, blue bird decorations, spe-
cial, 6 for .G9c
-6-cup brown notified English
Rock Tea Pots, very special 39c
-35c Mahogany Candle Stocks,
Gin. size; special. Zoe
-25c Cream Jugs, n pit. size,
blue band, barrel shape; spe-
clal ...... .....'.. 10c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21

Camera CIab ot the Central Branei,. n.
NJ G. A., meeting IN Y. NJ c. A. studio.
1921 Arch street Members
The .ColumbIa PhotoEraphie socistr,
architectural picture contest doorwnys, 2t3e
Meth Broat street. Free.
Young Mems Hebrew Associates, EFT
teCtsy OF the War on the Condition OF the
Jews In Palestine" by Israel Belkind. 1915
Master street Free
Alumni, PhliadeIphIa Lehish Club, dlnner.
Rosedalc Inn, Essingtcn, o'clock Mem
bers.
Northwest Business Mems Associatisn.
meeting, 1885 Columbia avenue, o'clock
Free.
walnut Street BusIhsss Mess Asseeia-
ton meeting Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. 8
o'clock Members.
GIrard Improvement Association, meet
Free.
West Philadelphia Business and Improve-
ment League meeting 52o9 Market street.
O'Clock Free
Camp No. Sss, p. o. =. A., Initiation, toio
Chestnut street
The Municipal Band plays at Allegheny
Square, Belgrade street and Allegheny ave-
nue., Free
Fellowship Club of Temporary shelter tor
Women, 63l Vine street, celebrates FIRST an
niversary Free
Presbyterian sunday School Superintend-
ents Association meets at oak lame Pres
byterian Church. Free
Centennial celebration Of swedenborgians
continues at Church of the New Jerusalem
Twenty-second and Chestnut streets, Free.
Old Home week. Holy Apostles Epis-
ccpal Church Twenty-nrst and Christian
streets. Free.
Lecture, Daniel Manin," by DR.. Russell
H. Conwell, Baptist Temple Admission
charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21

crumpling up the chart In both hands. but
! thought N there was n more quiet port
TO the north II might be safer. There are
apt TO he warships at St Johns. However
we viii keep to that course" lie turned TO
Liverpool
where's whitcr"
Forward somewhere"
Have him come aft and take the deck
it's time for dinner"
shall never forget that meal--not the
first, but the last time we were all together
about the table In the after-Cabin. Not
that anything occurred ~ special interest to
this story, but doubt II ever a stranger
company under stranger circumstances, was
over gathered together even at sea. Nc
Cam raped at Miss CarrinEton's door,
and she received his invitation 20 join us
with graCjousness Of manner which must
have surprised the man However his con-
ccit would never permit him To doubt the
lady's incentive. and he escorted her to the
scat Of honor at the table with all the cere-
mony Of q New York drawing room
Liverpool. who sat at the lower end, his
unComhcd red thatCh more conspicuous than
ever, appeared decidedly il at ease, hut his
presence failed To- embarrass the rest or
MS, or interfere with the game pad, at
McCanus orders helped Philip Bascom from
his cabin and found him n place AZ MISS
Carrlngton's loft. directly opposite the New
Yorker. the two men greeting each other
WIN n SUN DOW. htu not seen hAH''Al
for some days, and could not help being
impressed with his appearance OF illness,
his face having positively CHASTITY look.
Yet he seemed equal to the occasion, enter
ing into conversation with the lady. and
even occasionally addressing a remark to
Mccain. who replied In assumed good hui
NOR. badc and the boy Moon served, per
forming their duties skillfully, although the
vessel pitched some. indicating rising sea.
Wine was served, although previously |
had no knowledge Of any being on board,
and the party developed itno rather pleas
ant occasion.
do not recall the topics Of conversation,
rs all reference to our present situation was
avoided MCCauns object evidently being
to win back confidence In his purpose, and
impress Miss Darlington with n new idea
~ his character. lie worked 20 this end
skllfuily, dcvotiuE most VI his convcrsa-
tion 10 her. and broaching various subjects
" mutual interest The girl played her part
equally well. and I could read Bascom s
hewldcrmCnt as he cndeavored to Join with
them in the same spirit To relieve his en-
harrassmcnt | managed TO keep UP a desul.
tory conversation with him. although my
thoughts were busy enough elsewhere. en-
deavornE to figure out the meaning of this
| by-pay. II was decided relief when the
party finally broke up and Mccain con.
! Quoted the lady back TO her stateroom, paus.
| ing for a final farewell word at the door,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
Photo by Photo Crattors.

Mitchell and Mrs, Mitchell and Mr. Vinton
Freddy will be solemnized very quietly at
1880 O'Clock on June in st. Jamcss
ChurCh Twenty-second and Walnut streets.
Only the immediate families and few in
innate friends will be present. Mr. J. X.
Hodges, Of New York, will act as best man.
\ quiet wedding will take place on June
when Miss Mary Caldwell Gordon daugh-
ter of eX-Judge James Gay Gordon. will be-
come the bride Of Mr. Horace II. Yocum at
the summer home of her father, at West
town.
The wedding Of Miss Drusilla Lanier
Cravens and Ensign Kemp Catlett Chris
tian, United States Navy, has been ad-
vanced owing to the war and will take place
quietly at the Brooklyn Womans club,
Brooklyn, n. Y, on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Cravens is a daughter Of Mrs. Joseph
Howard Raymond and is related to Mrs H.
Skipwith Cannoll and Mrs william Coch-
ran of this city.
a marriage Of interest to persons in this
city Will take place on Saturday June .
in Atlanta. Ga, when Miss Margaret Van
Dyck Grant, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John
william Grant, will become the bride Of Mr.
Richard Hooker Wilmer. of Washington
d. c. Mr.. Scott Thropp will act as best man.
while Mrs. Thropp, Miss Jennie Cooper, of
this city, and Miss Lillian Brown of
Sewickley, Pa, will be among the brides
maids
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Lea entertained
informally at luncheon yesterday at Wes-
thorpe Farm, their home in Devon. in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Pew. of New
York, who spent the week end as the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Armitt Brown.
Miss Anna Harvey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. c. Harvey Of Radnor, gave a
tea Saturday afternoon at her home for the
benefit of the Blind Soldiers of France
Nine Of her classmates at Miss Baldwn's
School assisted her to receive. A small
dinner dance followed in the evening for
the receiving party and a few additional
guests Among the girls were Miss Flor
ence Kane, Miss Virginia Smith, Miss En-
ma j. Warner, Miss Adelaide Jones, Miss
Margaret England, Miss Betty Foster. Miss
Bernadene Chase, Miss Katherine Chase
and Miss Martha Lowry.
Mrs. Frederick w. Schmidt, of Juniper
Hall. Radnor has returned home from
Washington, d. c. where she was the guest
of Mrs. w. r. Harris, at the Marine Bar
racks.
Mr. and Mrs James y, winsor Jr.. re-
turned to their home in Rosemont on Sat
urday, after spending a week at Mt PoCono.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tilghman who
have been sending their honeymoon in
Washington, ID. c., returned Thursday and
are staying with Mr. Tilghmans mother,
at Tulip HILL st. Davids.