davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Continued From Eighth Par

------- y ~ 'llutu Z ron, ElSntn faEe)
pitching duel between Martin and
Miller After two we're out in the
second inning. Mollwitz dropped Mann's
ny aud the 'hicaEoau reached second
from whore he scored on Deals
single Mann Was the only man on
~" local side 10 reach the Keystone
sack
The score:
ttsburRh Cblrar,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04

NEW YORK. June Sleeves. trading
calves steady: veal.. IeiIl76i: cuIl.. 100
1880: fed calves. 1000 Ibli.o1.
Sheep and lambs steady: sheep. 7.106f 10 5o
culls. 6.nBs.co: lambs. 2OT2i.po: yearlinCs.
Hogs steady a, oo.5oanco; pigs. 1000 20 IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04

mere was oulet at a decline of "a noi,., =.
s-,51 There were no sales " ''''i'' a.
whh2rn' receipts for the dav ~erc 1874 bale.
"nlis exports aggregated es52 bale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
CniCAGO GRAIx MARKET

CHICAGO June Enhancement Of values
IN ne corn market made further progress
today. owing larcPiy Ia undated ,ompeti-
ton between industrieS and shippers Tho
close was nervous W. TO cent. hixher.
With July - ia SUM- ard September 5Lil'.
WSie2 oats gained IL To \. cent. PrVviS-
Ions finished unchanged to Is cents down.
l.:aulMs iutu!cs ranged as follows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04

SHORT TERM NOTES.

Am. Foreign sac D.. Aug. !. 1918. ga;
Am. Tobacco as. Nov. !. lelo.............. 1901
Am. Tobacco IS. NOV. j. 1928 .............. i1ii
Ai!Elo- Frcnt ~, OCT 10 1879. 81 o. II
Armour q: 20. IS. June Is. 1873 ........... 1903
Beth'eheni 3tcel a. June 10. 1870. lUlR
l3ritlsn 2.?s :SoN. J! I'VE. 100
British 61A. nov. J. 1871 .................... 20
=. II; a. q. Joint IS. July ]. 1927. :........ Is
tudahy Park!nS GO. IS. July 10. l91.... los
Dominion OF canada 'S Aug l. ISIS. 30 Is Il
EIec Auto LII: Co Is. AUG. 10 lalo...... 100
docking Val. Ry col. tr. Is. Mar. !. 1924 ass
Jacob Doid Packing Co. Is. Nov. Is. 1929. IoIi.
Jacob pold ,facklnE 20. as. NoN.l5 1879 Iu.i.
l.iExett q myers rs pee: J. 1921. l06A
Moline LOW 20 as. sept. !. 1921 ......... lol !.
MollHe Il"W 20: -: scnt l9.S ....... loe
July !. is:a. ..:.....:..:;......... aa,.
Proctor Galnpic - Mar. l. 1871 ...... l62'.
ITotier Ss S1,ibio "a. SidT. 4. !e-o. lui
Soninern kdl'waf eS Mar I. lJS.......... s.li;
Swi., & Co Is. Aug. To- 1921 ........... loO7
ing IS. Feb. /. 1870. ................... 1901,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
Chicago.
Pittsburgh
Totals
Totals ~ 1 4

IniaIs - 3 } Totals III 4
Pittsburgh ...... q q n n a A. n
Chicago ........ D q n n n q n ,
summary: Stoien base-C,utshaw DoubIe o
p!aEs-Mo!iwitL tunasslsted,. Blackwell I.
.utShaw Left on bases--FittsburEh
nhlcago, 2 First on errors-ChicaEo :
Eases on blis--om Martin. 8. Struck out
nv Martin. 5: b. Miller. L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
CHICAGO LIVE STtICII MARKET

CHICAGO. June 3,--HoEs: Receipts - go
mead; market opened 10 to Ii cents lower
IMAM yesterdays general trade. mostly Is 10
= cents lower: earl" top. ~ 50: bulk -. l0Ti
%: medium weight. 2o.i06r29.io. pigs. 1900
Cattle: Receipts. 1900 head; beef and
butcher cattle SLOW: bidding lower: calves
bidding y cents To 50 cents lower: feeders
wear: beef steers: medium weight. l5.VH6n
I.I5 a 1850
Sheep Receipts. 1900 head: de.ira bio
gradcs steady to strong: others slOT lambs
IL. 50Ii 1855 springs Is. rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04

Beeswa1, per !b....;... SO 3,
c cssofS Fer B.F !S::.:::::.::::: L q II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04

were nu,ctcr. silk .rado was -ooa =.
tween seasons in mems w~ar fabrics. mills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MAnKEr.
tsales a, Union Stock Yards.l

tSaTes al Union Stock YArds.)
Report for the week ending June .. 1919
III q IA: e91smon TO fair leaic: choice
ncner' i2t7 "a l5i7c: medium good. ioFr
!Lisc. common 10 fair. 36rllc. choice cows.
ioT l-c; medium to good. sI lie: common to
iair. SHY: best oxen. lcG !3c . medium to
good. lo1i2c; common TO fair. sasc: best
heavy buas. 'om lie: fat. iight bulls. "a i1c
calves he: common to fair. io9 he: bcs.
noEs, &c: pigs and shcats. lSfriSc: sows nd
staKs. 1tTlsc: best shcer. aSf lnd: common to
fair Sfpsr: lambs. l5friIc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale 0uof nfinna

,By Moodson. Craig Co. Inc Richmond V,
q. s. Food Administration License 40 {; ns!i
Richmond. Va. June 5 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
COTTON NIARKETS.

NEW YoRK. Jnne S.IEnormous llouida-
market IN the last half Of the session today:
tho ciose there was a rally from the bottom
stop loss orders In largo volume were I'm.
4 dIstInot falling off in the demand for the
rsds VA, Was Noted ap ,do 1h.ts was eompara
A. the absence OF r. s short interes. iett tho
and Violent declines In securities also aided
Abe hears.
.saeSeS Sk. 9$,SsSsr ;SSsio ssa June y een as
!sscXysry Of hall .a,,, cent. :, The, close was
Tho market al New 2riean no ws pS'n noi IN
assslop-- Confederate Memorial Day. spot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-09
INVESTIGATION
MEXICAN CRIMES
TO BE STARTED

Washington. August s.-without op-
position or debate the senate today
adopted a resolution authorizing tho
foreign relations committee to make a
sweeping investigation of outrages
against Americans and American prop
erty in Mexico and ito report if any
means should be taken to prevent such
outrages."
A provision regarding prevention Of
further violation of American rights in
Mexico under which the committee is
expected to formulate recommends
tions for a definite Mexican policy.
was added at the suggestion of Sena-
tor Ashurts. democratic of Arizona,
and was adopted.
Unanimously reporting the resolI-
ton, which was introduced by Senator
King, democrat of Utah. the foreign
relations committee already had adopt
ed this broadening of it's scope with a
view to a comprehensive inquiry into
Mexican conditions during the recent
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-09

ed, that your plan will give more of
an equal opportunity to those engaged
in railroad work.
We believe 1t restores to those in
this industry that equal opportunity
of which the yhave been deprived"
Declaring that he wished to sub
stantiate his assertion MADE previous
ly that threats to unseat members of
congress were a part of the railroad
union propaganda in favor of the
Plumb plan, Representative Webster.
republican. of Washington, introduced
into the record a stack of several hum
bred form letters addressed to him.
All were printed and identical in
wording, on letter heads bearing the
name Of the brotherhoods OF railway
carmen and clerks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-09
SECRETARY NAVY
DID NOT LIKE
PART OF SPEECH

San Diego. Cal, Aug. S.-Secretary
of the Navy Daniels authorized a
statement today in which he told
briefly of the circumstances that led
to Admiral Rodman's announcement
last night at a banquet that a speech
he had prepared in advance would
have to remain in his pocket after it
had been censored and he had been
told not to use it,
Secretary Daniels said:
Admiral Rodman showed me a copy
of a speech that he had written and
I commented upon it and advised that
a certain paragraph be omitted.
did not know that was acting in any
official capacity as a censor at this
zine, nor did know the nthat the
speech had been sent broadcast in adj
vance. Had I known that copies were
in the hands of the newspapers. I
would have made no objection to the
use of the speech.
THE speech was shown me and I
commented upon it in an informal
manner
A paragraph in the admiraps speech
which the secretary thought should be
eliminated referred to possible future
wars. Admiral Rodman laughingly
said today that the whole affair
amounted to nothing and st didn't
bother me Bit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-09

dividends. Some of these presses are
earning from 90 to rs per cent and
wherever an Independent press Is To-
Gated in proper territory it Is making
money.
i have been in touch with q num-
Der of large cotton exporters and
know they want to use our port, and
that If we furnish them with a high
density compress cotton will come
here While 1 want to be conserva-
tive in my statement as to the number
of bales which would be compressed
at this point. / don't hesitate to say
that in my opinion the press would
receive 100000 bales, possibly SOC. 900
bales, each compress year.
Recently one of our prominent
business men visited Houston and
Galveston and while there made a
thorough investigation OF the indepen-
dent high density congresses and
says that he found they were all
prospecting and making large divi-
dends. One OF them paid for itself in
two years. Mobile is doing a good
business with her high density COM
press, and charging $1.25 per bale
for COMPRISING gin bales to high
density. 1t is our purpose to buy a
press that will compress cotton. !
am told, twice as fast as their plant"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-09
Repeal Wheat Prices
to Aid Farmers
CONTINUED from Page y

every statute fixing wheat prices.
Then the public would soon know
that the price was fixed for the farm
ers' benefit is a bugaboo," said he.
Senator France, republican of Mary
land, declared congress was response
Bile for much blame regarding food
prices.
I'VE passed laws, he said. sin viola
ton of every economic law at the die
tation of men who didn't know what
they were talking about"
You're absolutely right" Chairman
Gronna commented, but Mr.. Hoover
refused to agree to fixing a maximum
price for wheat"
Senator France said the food control
law had not been properly admins
tered.
Meat prices, he charged, had been
fixed by the food administration be
hind closed doors, which gave the
packers, who had representatives on
the board. exorbitant profits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-09
PACIFIC STATES
ADD MANY SHIPS
TO NEW MARINE

San Francisco. Aug. THE three
Pacific coast states OF Washington.
Oregon and California will have con-
tributed 1921. 524 dead weight tons of
ships at the close of the 1919 build
ing program. according to the APP
proximate figures given out here to-
day by the United States shipping
board. In all. l72 ships will have
been added to the American merchant
marine since the intensive wartime
shipping began to bridge the Allan
tic" in the battle waged against the
German submarines.
Steel and wooden ships to the num-
Der OF 31s. with a tonnage OF 1885,
ss6, is the estimated production OF
Washington and Oregon shipyards
from the beginning of the war to the
completion of the 1919 program OF
these 245 are steel and 20 are of
wood.
In California the total tonnage Of
steel vessels to be constructed to the
end OF 1919 is 1.1s2,53s. OF wooden
vessels constructed, or under con-
struction. California's contribution is
-. with = total dead weight tonnage
u 177,OOO. Concrete ships are repre-
scented by 5000 TONS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-09
Congress Hears
Proposals From
President Wilson
Continued from page one)


racy in industry. without which de-
mocracy politics are mere she'll
sham"
He gravely talked of revolution as
the alternative in case the adoption
OF some such plan" is not obtained
Organized labor is not willing TO
have the government operate the rail-
roads because ii does not believe so
great an industry can be conducted
BY any political autocracy," Glenn F..
Plumb, author of the Plumb plan for
control of the roads declared today
before the house interstate commerce
committee.
In resuming his testimony, Mr..
Plumb was asked by Representative
Sweet, republican. of Iowa, why If he
thought the government was to own
roads. his plan did not give it author
ity to operate.
Because we do not believe in oper-
alton by any governmental body. the
witness replied.
I'VE do not believe this great in
dustry can be conducted by any POI
litical autocracy. If we leave opera
ton in the hands of political APP
pointees we would place the railway
systems ultimately in the hands of
the politicals and that. we submit.
cannot be safely done.
The men operating the roads have
made life study of it. We have pro-
vided an incentive to actuate every
employe and in this bill We have re-
moved restrictions placed upon them
by capital"
You believe. then" Mr.. sweet ask
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-09
ATLANTA VOTES
HUGE AMOUNT TO
PURCHASE FOOD

Atlanta, August s.-The city council.
at special session today voted unani-
mously to favor the recommendation
OF Mayor Key that a hundred thousand
dollars be appropriated Immediately
for the purchase OF government food to
be sold to indiciduai consumers at ten
per cent above government prices.
about fifteen per cent below dealers
prices. 1t is estimated. The distribu-
ton will begin Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-09
PRINCIPAL CROP
SHOWS DECLINE
FOR MONTH JULY

Washington, August 8.-With living
costs soaring, the nations principal
food crops showed sharp decreases dur
ing July. resulting from droughs and
pests over much Of the growing area.
The wheat production fell off over
221,000,0 900 bushels during the month
and corn showed a reduction of 27,-
000,00 bushels: oats q 137, 100000; bar
ley. 27.o0o,000 bushels; white potatoes.
$4,000. 900 bushels; and rice alone Of all
crops showed an increase.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-09
ALLIES DEMAND
GENERAL KRUSGA
BE SURRENDERED

London. August 8--The surrender OF
Gen. Kruska, commander of the Ger
man prison camp at Kaiser has been
demanded by the allies as the first Of
the enemy officials to be tried for vio-
lations OF international law during the
war according to a Copenhagen dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany quoting Berlin advices. Gen.
Kruska is accused OF having been re-
sponsible for an epidemic Of typhus
fever at Kaiser camp which caused the
deaths of 5000 French prisoners.
Journal Want Ads Bring ResuIts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-09
GOVERNOR CATS
CALLS MEEING
DISCUSS PRICES

Tallahassee. Fla. Aug. 7.-Governor
Cats today issued I proclamation
Calling a mass meeting OF the citizens
of Florida to be held In Jacksonville,
on August II and Is. at the Morocco
Temple. for the purpose OF determin-
ing ways and means for reducing the
high cost of living.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-09
LAND DECREE is
BROUGHT BEFORE
SENATE MEMBERS

Washington, August 8.-A presiden-
tial decree issued by the Colombian
government last June 20, declaring the
petroleum lands of Colombia to be
1.-The property of the nation" was laid
before the senate foreign relations COM
mittee today and resulted in indefinite
postponement of committee approval
of the Colombian treaty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-09
THRACE DIVIDED
INTO PARTS IN
FINAL SOLUTION

Paris, Aug. 8.-The peace confer
ence reached a solution of the Thra-
clan problem yesterday. according to
the intransigeant, by dividing Thrace
into number OF parts. some going to
Greece and other being designated for
future free state OF Constantinople,
and new free state under the League
of Nations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-09

schools in the consolidation plan
through the request of Nondyke citi-
zens for space at the Roberts Gonzalez
school for 10 children. This increases
the number of trucks to seven.
Application Of the Dove school for a
consolidation with Pine Barren creek
and Beaver Dam was received too late
for the budget. Children OF that com
munity will be sent by truck to Wal
nut Hill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-09

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you hit
it right out. Yes, magic!
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but
few cents at any drug store, but Is sum-
Gent to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the sensational discovery
of q Cincinnati genius. 1t is wonderful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-09
BRUSSELS HAS
RATIFIED THE
GERMAN TREATY

Brussels, August S.-The chamber of
deputies today unanimously ratified the
peace treaty with Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-09

Real estate transfers are made every
tay through the use Of Journal want
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-09
DORMITORIES
AT GONZALEZ
NOT BE BUILT

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-09
COTTON PRESS
CAMPAIGN HAS
NOT YET ENDED

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-09

sesrn.' Want Ads sr'ns Results
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

NJ. Mcnamara performed the cere-
mony and officiated at the nuptiul
mass which followed.
The groom is a 1919 graduate OF
Georgetown University Law School
ana the bride for several years at
tended the art and music classes OF
Holy Cross Academy. The brides
gown was of white satin She wore
the conventional tuIle veil and orange
blossoms and carried a shower bou-
quet of Bride roses. Miss Mildred
Gaskins, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid. and the best man. Mr..
Martin Cook. brother of the groor,
Miss Gaskins wore d frilIed gown OF
lilac taffeta with large picture hat to
match, and carried n bouquet oil pink
roses. Breakfast was served to mem
bers of the immediate families at the
home of the bride. 4122 Keokuk
street. Chevy Chase. after which Mr..
and Mrs. Cook left for a short trip
to Atlantic City and New York. The
brides gOinE-away costume was
made up of blue and gray On their
return they will reside at 3o4 Rhode
Island avenue northeast
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

Atlantic City, June 2s.-Army and
navy were well represented on the
boardwalk and in the hotels Of the
resort this week. Officials of both
land and sea service were here TO
supervise the exhibit of big land
mortars and heavy naval rifles
mounted on massive freight cars as
an exhibit Of what the country has
done in the progress Of building siege
guns. The exhibit formed u part of
that staged on the Million Dollar
pier for the members of the Ameri-
can Car Builders and their allied Oh
ganizations who have been in con-
vention. Another important meeting
was the National Association of
Real Estate Boards and the Mary
land State Bar Association, which
met at the Marlborough Blenheim
yesterday.
Bathing is getting a boom as the
warm weather sends vacationists to
the shore. Fishing is improving each
day and the yachtsmen are preparing
for their program of racing and
cruising events scheduled for Inde-
pendence Day. Many new arrivals
came from Washington and further
South, some to remain until after
Labor Day
B. l.. Winchell. regional director
of the Southern division of the
Federal Railway Board. came in
his private car for a stay at the
Traymore. Bruce Claggett, assist
ant to the Federal Director Gen
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

of Veterans. L. s. A.. who has just
been elected to that position at the
annual encampment. held at Balt-
more. was one of the most largely
attended in the history of Grant Cir
Gle. The Sons of Veterans organiza-
ton is auxiliary to the Grand Army
OF the Republic. and many members
and their wives and daughters OF the
several G. A. r. posts were in at
tendance. Mrs. Alice X. Mulligan.
president of Grant Circle, was in
charge of the ceremonies, assisted by
Mrs. Ella Gross Clements, a past pres
ident. Division Comdr Hiatt is an
honorary member of Grant Circle.
Department Comdr. H. B. Snyder, of
the Department of the Potomac. G.
A R., accompanied by his chief of
staff, Col. A. Finn, and Mrs. Snyder
and Past Department Comdr. J. NJ.
Pipes. Col. Samuel r. Stratton. of
Rawlins Post. No. L: Col. B. Burgess
and other officials of the several G..
A. r. posts were present. Each made
remarks congratulating the new di-
vision commander. J. Clinton Hiatt.
who is also a past commander of
William B. Cushing Camp, No. 80. of
this city. Past Comdr. Gurnon X.
Scott. of Gushing Camp; Senior Di-
vision Vice Comdr.-elect Victor l..
Garrigus, a member of Lincoln Camp,
No. ., and members of Cushing. Lin
coin and George Fl. Thomas Camps
of Sons OF Veterans, were present, as
well as members of the Daughters
of Veterans, of the Women's Relief
Corps and of Gushing and Thomas
auxiliaries.
The hall was beautifully deco
rated with flowers very gracefully
arranged. Also American flags were
displayed in profusion and were
often waved by those present when
patriotic remarks were made. Pa
triotic songs were sung and also
recitations. Refreshments were
served by a committee of young
ladies of the circle. At the conclu-
sion of the reception the patriotic
songs, America" and THE Star
Spansled Banner" were sung with
great enthusiasm by all present on
this notable occasion. Division
Commander Hiatt was presented
with a large bouquet of the choic-
est flowers. Mrs. Ella Gross Glenn
ents. past president of Grant Circle,
and daughter of the late Gen
William Gross of Indiana, who
hIlS" COMMANDER Hiatt
in his boyhood days, making the
presentation. with appropriate re-
marks fitting to the occasion and
quoting one of Whi'tier'< patriotic
poems. The committee of ladies of
Grant Circle, in charge of the re-
ception, were Mrs. Ella Gross Glenn
ems. chairman. and Mrs. Beatrice
Morgan, Mrs. Eva Hayward, Mrs. |
Edna Randolph. Mrs. Laura \. Lem !
mon. Mrs. Emm Hempler. Mrs. Anna |
Powers, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs.
Henrietta Schelley. Miss Rose Sef-i
ton, Mrs. Josephine Barber. Mrs. |
Alice Burgess. Mrs. E. HierIing.
Miss Mary Smith. Mrs. Almira Scott, !
Mrs. Belle Gibson. Mrs. H. B. Sny-
der, Mrs. A. Andrews, Mrs. NJ |
Brierenden, Miss Daisy Fortier and |
Mrs. Alice X. Mulligan, president
of Grant Circle.
Mr.. P. Michael Cook and Miss La
vinia c. Gaskins were married at ST |
Patrick's Church on Tuesday morn |
ing, June "a, at s o'clock. Father 7.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Seaside Resort Neus

eral Of Railways. also arrived there
Among the Washington visitors
who registered at the Traymore
are: Mr.. and Mrs. +. P. Phaler,
Miss T. J. Mueller, ]. B. Hobbs,
George e. Pearson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wardman. w. A. Williams,
c. d. Terrell. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Fomey, DR.. and Mrs. William H.
White, Miss Ruth Thurston, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A Bieder, Harry S.
Evans and Mrs. Walter Crumden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Mitchell
entertained at dinner at the Marl-
borough -Blenheim their guests, in
cluding Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Coleman and Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Pinkerton. of San Francisco. Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Wolff and Miss
Marjorie Wolff are in a family
party from Washington at the MarI-
boroug h -Blenheim- Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Tyler are there. Mr.. and
Mrs. ], " Gaus and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. T.. Gaines are new arrivals from
Washington.
Whitmer Leary. w. C. Cox and L.
v. Dawson are among the new ar
rivals who registered from Wash
ington at the Dennis. Miss Claudia
Pate is at that hotel with Miss Mera
MCLEAN. Mr.. and Mrs. +. ]. O'Don-
nell arrived at the Dennis. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Mcmahon and Mrs. NJ.
Brooks Reitz are in another WASH
ington party. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Z. Creeron. Miss Lysle and Mr.. and
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

are new arrivalA DR.. Wade Atkin-
son. Wade Atkinson. 3r. and H B.
Nevins registered from Washington
at the Netherlands Mr.. and Mrs
John ]. Hill and DR.. B. H. Harrison
are there.
Miss Irene Gutenberg. Miss Minnie
Gutenberg and Alfred Gutenberg are
in party from Washington at the
Kentucky. Mr.. and Mrs. William R.
Andrews arrived at the Kentucky.
Mrs. N. S. Bowles. Of Washington. has
Joined Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Jones at
the Lexington. Mr.. and Mrs Lemuel
Cudlop, e. S. Comegys. Ruslxin Nc
Ardle and Miss Lola M Adams are