davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-14
bRITONS IN BIG EFFORT
TO SWING LEAGUE COVENANT
NATIONS HEADS IN C0NFAB

London. Oct. 13-tBy The ASSoclal-
ed Press)-A nation wide campaign
IN favor Of the league of nations
opened this afternoon under the
presidency of Sir Horace 8. Marshall.
lord mayor Of London. at the Mansion
House. For the occasion the League
Of Nations union called together
many of the leading British states
men. including Herbert H Asquith,
LORD Robert Cecil. John R. Chnes.
former food controller, Earl Curzon
Of kedleston, president Of the coun-
Gil; Andrew Bonar Law, lord pr-vy
seal, and Sir Donald Maclean. Ia
tiunai liberal member Of parliament.
In addition all the -oreign ambas-
sadurs and diplomats and men prom
inenI n various walks Of civil lie,
church men, laborites, industrlalists
and lawyers were present. Premier
VeniZeios of Greece. M. Asqulth. Sir
John Clynes and Lord Robert Cecil
were among the principal speakers.
David Lloyd George. the British
prime minister, sent Il message TO the
meeting. saying
Civilization cannot longer afford
TO squander It's time and treasure on
the destruction of its own handiWork-
The allied governments are pledged
10 the leagues noble ideals. l appeal
to my fellow-countrymen 10 support
international order and good Will.
King George sent the following let
ter TO Lord Robert Cecil:
I'VE have won the war. That Is
great achievement; but il Is not
enough. We fought 10 gain lasting
peace. and II is our supreme duty TO
take every measure 10 secure II.
For that nothing Is more essen
tial than a strong and enduring
League of Nations. Every day makes
this clearer The covenant OF Paris
is a good foundation. The nature and
strength of the structure to build up
on this must depend on the earnest
ness and sincerity of popular support
Millions of British men and women.
poignanfly conscious OF the rum anu
suffering caused by the brutal havoc ot
war. stand ready TO help # ory theV
are SNDWn TIE WAY III me aiiIN aNNAsa> :
of what -1ready has been done, appre-
citation of the difficulties which lie be-
fore use and a determination 70 over
come them these we must spare no
efforts 10 secure.
1T commend this cause 10 all citizens
of the empire SO that with the helm OF
all other good men of good vii but
tY-ess and a sure defense of peace TO
the glory of God and the lasting fame
of our age and our country may be es-
tablfshed.
The reading of the kings letter was
greeted with cheering.
Mr.. Asuuiti declared that the n lltar'
and naval ornaments of nations were
being continued out Of all proportion
10 thu actual requirements for the pres
ervation of order, and said he hoped
the members of the league would fulhl!
Their pledges under the covenant purely
as duty.
Mr.. Asuuith added hat with the peo-
pIe aie 7e lay the initiative and ultimate
responsibility The alternatives BEFORE
hem wer. 10 relapse into the old insane
hrst;litiss or the provision ana defense
Of a way for the free spirit of mankind.
Mr. Cynes said labor must be more
Than a critic in the league 8 task-i'
must cooperate IN IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-14
TOWARD NORMAL GUST FITZGERALD
House Elections Com
nlittee Recommends
Previous Report of Majority Pro-
posed Seating of Former aepresen-
tative league Another Report
Asks New Election-EinaI Action
on Saturday

Washing .on. CT lS.-Formal RECON-
mendation that Representative John r.
FIX er Id of Mas achuse,ts. former
mayor Of Boston, be ousted from his
seal IN the HOUSE WAS presented todaT
by an elections committee headed by
Representative Goodau of Maine A
mat ~ report proposed that Peter T.
TaEEe. FORMER representative, lie seated.
While Represen a i've Luce. Republican.
Ma s4uhusetls. proposed that a new
e ectol De ordered by the House. Housc
le de $ tonight agreed that the commit
,ee relo rts should De called before the
House next Saturday for final action.
FitZseralu's plurality Of 92s on the
face of the returns was reduced to 10
by The committee canvass of 1909 con-
tested ballots and the discard of he
votes asst IN three prec nets OF me Fifth
Ward of Boston on The ground that
fully oHe-third were fraudulent was
held by tie committee majority to give
Tague IN election ny % votes. Col
on Ea;!on Of voters. illesaI registration
and frauu were the grounds gwen by
TIE committee for its action.
Holding that Il was impossible 70
show that Tague received a plurality
and that the rejection of votes in three
praCincts was unjustifis bic Representa-
i've Luce urged that he House order
a ncw election.
Illegal registration Of which Mr.
Tagre comp aims and which furn shes
M only Sufficient ground for vacat.lg
t~e seat he declared. was a continu-
nnce Of the conditions that Mr. rague
W &c accepted when 70 his advantage
and Y at aroused his protest officially
when turned 20 his tfetrirnent He may
not profit by fraud IN which he had
connived.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-14
Rochester HOnors
Cardinal MERCER

Rochester n. Y. Oct. 13.-Roches-
ter Joined other cities of America
today in receiving and honuring as
its guests Cardinal Mercier. Primate
of Belgium. City officials. church
dignitaries. business men and school
children Joined IN the days tributes
and as climax. at a meeting in Con-
vention hail this evening, the Car
dinal was presented check for
s25. 900 by George Eastman. president
of the Rochester Patriotic and COM
munity fund. the contribution of cit
liens of the city of all creeds and
classes toward the reconstruction Of
Belgium.
Later the Cardinal boarded his car
Tor the night journey TO Toronto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-14
900 LOngshoremen
at Boston Strike

Boston. Oct. lS-AltAoOgh me pos-
ton district council Of Longshora-
men voted Yesterday against a strike.
about SIX hundred union longsnora-
men struck today in East Boston.
The walkout was in protest against
the National Adjustment Comnls-
sion award of ) cents and 10 cents
an hour wage increase for different
classes of work The Boston Long
shorernen mad asked for far rate T
one dollar and TWO dollars IN hour Tor
overtime.
A member Of the district council
said tonight that he believed the
strike would not last long. The men
VINO struck number about one thlr1
of the union longshoremen al ms
OOC-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-14
NEW AUSTRIAN
CONSTITUTION IN
FORCE BY SPRING

fHna. Oct. 13.-tBv The Assoc
+e."7 i-css.} AT the conclusion OF
"' difference with representa-
VI he Provincial government.
anchor Renner said he hoped the
institution for Austria would
''aar by the spring. The gen
man. ne added contemplated
Ha"ra1ion Of the Austrian states.
an preserving to a large degree its
-.0"omN with the central govern
'nntrpjing Interstate reiatiuns.
hungary is 10 become sep
Ha,e and will not be incor-
'dlca MO Styria as was hrst in
af Thus the republic will con-
sisi II sla,ex
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-14
Lettish Troops
In Riga Menaced

Copenhagen, Oct. 13-The situation
of the Lettish troops in Riga is des-
perate. according to dispatches from
Helsingfors. The German and Rus
sian troops are expected at any mo-
ment TO force the passage Of the
Duna River. which separates the
main body of Colonel Avaloff- Ser
rnundt's troops from the main por-
ton Of Riga.
The old town of Riga and the port
have been greatly damaged. II is
said. Many civilians have been killed
or wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-14
Flying Pars0n to
Start Return Trim
Today in Air Race

San Francisco. Oct. N-Lt Maynard.
the first OF the eastern fiers to reach
here. announced tonight that he and his
observer. as well as their airplane. ara
ready to start the RETURN flight to MIN
cola at LIZ p. NJ. tomorrow.
Their DID, airpiane with It's Liberty
motor did not even require an over
hauling today. 1t. Maynard said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-14
5000 Children at
Golden Jubilee
Mass in Portland

Portland. Nc. Oct. -2-The Cathe-
dral of the immaculate Conception
was filed with 600 children today at
a special children mass which was
celebrated in connection with the
golden jubilee Of the cathedral. The
celebrant was Rev. Joseph Ahern of
Eastport. The children listened TO
addresses by Archbishop Patrick J.
HAYES of New York and Bishop
Louis s Walsh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-14
Predicts Radical
Change in British
Naval Policy

London. OCT Io--The poIItlcaI so1Ie
spondent Of The Evening News says
rhe-e probably will be great chanEe
n Great Britain naval policy with the
ad, ent Of Vice Admiral Sir David Beat
~ as first lord. successor Of VICE Ad-
,rlraI Sir Rosslyn weymss. who resIgn-
ed las1 week.
Wee Admiral Beatty's friends, SAYS
he cor~e sppndent. declare that he he
l,eves the future warship will be an OIL
driven submersible battle cruiser anu
he admiraItys pIans may be SNAPPED N
accordance with this belief. The dread
nouEht will no. be altogether eliminated
but il will ne considered of secondary
Importance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-14
COURT
REFUSES REVIEW
SPY CONVICTIONS

Wash.ngtOn, Oct. 1.-THE supreme
court today refused TO review sever
al convictions under the espionage
act resulting from statements made
by the defendants during the war.
one of the cases was that of Jo-
SEPT, N. ColdweIl, Providence. +. L.
sentenced 10 three years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-14
French President
Signs Peace Treaty
with Germany

Parls. TUESDAY, Oct. Havas).-
morning the signing by President Pom
care Of The document ratifying the
peace treaty with Germany and other
acts signed al Versailles June g. which
a~e 10 ne deposited n the foreign off1ae
in accordance with the fina clauses of
he peace treaty, thereby ending he
state of war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-14
RE-CROSS
DUNA RIVER

Copenhagen. Oct. l3-The Let's have
recrossed the Duna river in the direc-
ton of Mitau and occupied the suburbs
Of Riga IN The left bank Of the river,
according to a telegram to tho Lettish
press bureau from wenden. Livunia. .
miles northeast Of Riga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-14
Boy Cyclist Killed
in Collision with
Motor Sprinkler

Portland. Me. Oct. 1o-hermlt
Blenis. aged Is years. son Of Mrs.
Annie Blenis of this city was fatally
injured tonight when. while driving
his bicycle around a truck. he came
IN head-on collision with a motor
street sprinkler He was taken TO
local hospital and died soon after ar
irving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-14
Sicilian Peasants
and Troops Clash

Paris. Oct. lS-tHavas)-Newspa
dispatches from Rome state that
about 20 persons have been killed in
encounters between armed peasants
and troops in Sicily. There wers
many wounded The unrest among
the pt asants is increasing and bands
of armed peasants arc roaming
throughout the rural DISTRICTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-14
General Forecast

or the Atlantic coast: Norm Of San
DIV Hook. gentle 10 moderate south
winds. partly cloudy; Sandy Hook TO
Hatteras. moderate east 10 southeast
winds. cloudy.
Pressure is high over the eastern
states attended by a mantle of clouds
winch covers practically all districts
east of the Rocky mountains Low
temperatures and frosts were recorded
Monday in the Atlantic states north Of
Virginia.
The outlook is for cloudy showery
weather in practically all districts easr
of the Mississippi river during the next
3e TO IS hours. although the weather will
be fair IN the north Atlantic states.
Temperature viii rise Tuesday in ths
middle Atlantie and New England
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-14
Allied Warships
Helping in Defense
of Riga on Baltic

Copenhagen. Oct. 1@-Allied cruis-
ers are aiding n the defense of Riga
against German attacks. which for
five days nave been lncessant and
Gallon issued by the Lettish foreign
office SUNDAY Riga is beng bonn
barded ny the enemy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-14
BRITISH BOMBER
REACHES MINEOLA

Mineoia, y. Y. Oct 1@-The huge
Hanoley- Page bomber, piioted by the
veteran British flyer. Admiral Mark
Kerr. which left Greenport. L. l.. al
l1o0 this morning, landed al Mitchell
deld here shortly after noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-14
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY

So--,.r, Now England: Partly
,,,,,4,- ava war-ner TUESDAY Wednes-
DAY showers
Southern New England and eastern
New York: Partly c-oudy and warmer
uesday. Wednesday,, showers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-14

Forecast for Boston ana VICINITY:
Tuesday fair and warmer. "Wednesday
unsettled followed by showers; mouer-
ate sou.heriv winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-14

Washington. Oct 1S.-p-nsidpnt
Wilson continued to hold his own
today and spent the third week of
the rest cure prescribed by Rear Ad-
mIral Grayson. his personal phvsi-
cian. with his temperature. pulse.
respiration. heart action and blood
pressure at normal.
Moreover, IN making this an
nouncement through the daily 10
o'clock bulletin, DR. Grayson added
informally that the Presidents con-
diuon WAS such that. should an
emergency arise requiring immediate
attention by the executive, Mr.. VII
son would be altogether capable of
forming instant judgment and taking
decisive action. DR.. Grayson also
said that If some such eyentuaIit1y
arose ne would give reluctant con-
sent for the President 10 take the
needed action. As far as possible.
however, the physicians attending
Mr.. Wilson viii continue to insist
that he remain in quiet and not give
his attention 10 government mat
tiers.
The day bulletin signed bv DR..
Grayson and by Drs. Ruffin ana Stitr.
the other physicians attending the
President. sand.
White House. Oct. Is. 1919. 12.t5
?. M The Presidents condition re-
mains much the same as for the past
several DAYS. His temperature with
the exception OF one dav. pulse and
respiration rate, heart action and
blood pressure are normal and have
been 50 since the onset of his Ill
ness. His kidneys are functiuning
normally.
GRAYSON,
'RTFFTN.
"STITT"
TINS was the most informative
statement since the President was
(Cortinuea on Page -Coi. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-14

Washington. Oct. 1S-President VIII
son 3 condition was declared as
about the same" IN a bulletin issued
tonight by Rear Admiral Grayson his
personal physician. II was added by
DR.. Grayson IN an informal cunfer-
enCe with newspapermen that a graf
ual although slight improvement was
being noted IN The Presidents eondi-
uon daily, The bulletin issued to-
night said.
White House. Oct. Is. loP M
The President condition is about
the same.
~GRAYSON"
The daily changes in the PresI-
dents condition. DIR. Ora son said to-
night. while encouraging. were slight
and could not always De clearly in
dicated in a formal bulletin. For this
reason he departed from ms usual
custom and supplemented the formal
bulletin with an oral statement of the
patient condition.
Dr. Grayson said that the Presi-
dent mind was active and that whiIs
rest was desired. yet any important
matters demandin- he President :
attention might be attended TO-. should
the occasion demand IT,
Any Of the reports as to the P-esi-
dent condition were referred TO by
DIR. Grayson during the conference.
but n all cases he stated that he
would stand on mis- bulletins. II WIS
intIInated, however. mat the formal
announcements might be supplement
ed from lime 10 time by oral stale-.
ments.
After seeing the newspapernen D..
Grayson issued the regular night bull
letln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-14
WILSON ENTERS THIRD WEEK
REST CURE HOLDING HIS OWN
INDIRECT DENIAL OF RuMORS

Dr.. Grayson Declares
Mind Of President Is
Perfectly Clear In
Emergency He Could
Give Immediate At
tention to Any Work
Requiring Judgment
and Decisive Action
Refuses to Discuss
Stories of Illness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-14
SUGAR COINS UP
Govt. to Keep Price
Below 15c Pound

Senator Hale Seeks Light on Situa-
ton Greater Consumption and
Not Under Production Cause OF
Shortage-Stcps TO Protect Sup
ply in United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-14

It's always darkest just before
the dawn. if affairs look
gloomy don't get discouraged.
try the WANT ADS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-14

statement since the President was
Continues on Page Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-14

| tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

have taken an apartment for the win
ter at the Northumberland. MISS
Edith Aultman, who has been spenu,
ing the summer in Colorado, Will
join them the middle of the month.
Mrs. Charles Laird will entertain at
la luncheon of ten covers tomorro"
afternoon at the Cafe st. Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark F. Edmonston
are established for the winter at the
Seward apartment annex, 222 4tn
street southeast.
The marriage of Mr.. and MRS Ed
monston took place the last of June at
the home of the brides parents, in
Bloomsbury Pa.
Miss Franklin 2. Reid of Falls
Church, Va, announces the engage
to Mr.. Charles Arthur Pendleton of
Dark Harbor, Me. The marriage will
take place in the fall.
Pollen, sister of Mrs. Charles F. Bur
rail-, and Mr.. George w. Lossow Of
Mankato, Mimi, took place on Sat
urday evening. August 80, at $40
o'clock, at ST. Marks Episcopal
Church, Sd and A streets southeast.
Rev. William ]. Masker, jr., officiating.
The bride was given away by her
brother-in-law, Charles F. Burial
She wore a dark blue velour trav-
cling suit and a large hat and car
ried a shower bouquet of white bride
roses. The maid of honor. Miss En-
and a large hat and carried pink
roses Mr.. Webster Adams acted as
best man. The church was decorated
with ferns palms and pink roses.
the eoupe lett a an w tar trp to
Minnesota. Mr.. and Mrs. IIossow will
be at home to their friends after
October l at sol Sd street southeast.
The family of Maj. Richard Syl-
vester are occupying Hujula. their
mountain home. situated on Bolivar
Heights. in the West Virginia Blue
Ridge. where a magnificent view can
be had of the valley of Virginia and
the winding courses of the Potomac
and Shenandoah rivers. Mrs. Garlic
spends the winter on her cotton
plantation, in Arizona, and her daugh-
ter Miss Petrina Wood: are guests
of Mrs. Richard Sylvester. who is
also entertaining MI and Mrs. John
Sylvester of Bethlehem, Pa, where
Mr.. Sylvester is an engineer in the
steel industry. Mrs. Wood during
her stay in the east will visit rela-
tives at their summer home. on the
St. Lawrence river. and will be ac-
companleC Dy ner motheI, MIS-. hlcn-
ard Sylvester. on her return to Ari-
iona in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude N. Bennett have
returned to Washington and are at
home in the Brighton. after an abb
sence of two months, which included
visits in company with Mr.. Benefits
mother, Mrs. Eugenia Pearce Ben
nett. and his sister, Mrs. Clarence Ell
lington, to Asheville and the North
Carolina mountains, in that vicinity;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

Tate Springs. Tenn: Atlanta. Ga, and
a return trip by steamer from Savan-
nah to Philadelphia. A special feature
of the vacation was Georgia oaree-
cue at Thomson, in honor of the elder
Mrs. Benefits eighty first birthday,
to which friends and relatives came
from several states to do homage to
this representative lady OF the old
south. who Is well known in wash
ington through her long residence
here with her son.
On the evening of. Friday. Septem-
Der IL, there will be held an Indian
summer dance carnival at the United
States marine barracks. the concert
hall. which Gen George Barnett.
major general commandant. United
States Marine Corps, has generously
tary and civilian personnel of the
storage. purchase. service and remount
divisions of the Quartermaster Corps.
United States Army.
This is one of the monthly series of
entertainments which this commit
tee on entertainments intends to give
during the autumn and winter. The
ball committee is arranging a num-
Der of features to add to the pleas
ure of the evening, and with the IA
nous United States Marine Band to
dispense it's music. the success Of the
ball is already assured. This commit
tee is made up Of Capt. D. E. Lowry,
jr., u. S. A. as chairman; Mrs. Alex
ander Sharp. ST., vice chairman; MI
J. D. Smith, secretary. and Lieut.. }. -
Vol. u. S. A.. treasurer They will
be assisted by Mrs. Ellen Simonton. in
charge Of the welfare branch for pur-
chase service and remounts. who is a
member of the various committees
Miss Nellie Thompson, Maj r: w
Mumford, U. S. A, Mr.. Harlan Wood
and Mr.. Cavanagh will be her aids
other members of the committee are
Miss Claire Fonderman. Miss Gather
Miss Bessie Conger, Miss Margaret
Healey. Miss Anna Erickson. Capt
Lockwood. U. S. A: Lieut.: Carraway.
U. S. A.; Lieut. Plunkett. U. S: A.: Mr..
Queereau. Mr.. T. J. Murphy, MI: L: A
Holman and Mr. Wynkoop. With
ball committee made up OF these
names THIS Indian summer dance car
nival at the United States marine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

host. who is. as he claims to be.
eighty-four years young, and who,
with his lovely wife. displayed before
the company mementoeS of travel
from all over the world. and especial
ly from the Philippines and from
Cuba, reminding those present of the
distin suished and inestimable serv-
ices of their guest, both "as a soldier,
a statesman, a leader in new paths,
conservative and wise. a chivalrous
foe and faithful friend"
Cen Wood is stationed at Fort
Sheridan. ILL.,, and both he and Mrs.
Wood are receiving the homage of So
Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

barracks promises not only a delight
full evening Of dancing with many
features" added which will appeal
to all tastes. but Is already assured
promised monthly entertainments
which the dance committee of these
divisions intend to give during the
coming autumn and winter. The
major general commandant, United
States Marine Corps. has made pos
sible this first Of the autumn seasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

own request, as a member of the Gen.
eral STAFF Corps and detailed on gen.
eral recruiting service, with station
at Jefferson barracks, Mo, rs exec
utive officer. Col. and Mrs. Morton are
now visiting the colonefs sister, Mrs.
E. r. Spence. TAI Shepard avenue,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Col. Charles Mortimer. U. S. A. re-
Gently returned from France, and Mrs.
Mortimer have taken an apartment
in the Kedrick. They have with them
their son-in-law and daughter. Col.
and Mrs. John Kingman. Mrs. King
man has just left for Virginia to spend
u fortnight.
Mrs. Leigh c. Palmer. wife of Capt.
Palmer, L. s. N, will sail on Septem-
Der 25 for California via the Panama
canal. She will spend the winter on
the west coast to be near Capt.
Palmer, who is with the Pacific feet.
Commander and Mrs. Edward Nc
Cauley, jr. who have been at SHINE
cock Hills, L. l., are at the Plaza
Hotel, New York, for visit on their
way back to Washington.
Mrs. Roscoe c. Bulmer, widow of
Commander Bulmer, U. S. N, and her
young daughter. Miss Anita Bulmer,
have gone to White Sulphur Springs,
for a few weeks.
Lieut.. Douglas A. Spencer and Mrs.
Spencer are receiving congratulations
on the birth of son.
The marriage of Miss Frances Scott
and Mr.. Jess Thomas took place
quietly Wednesday noon. September g.
at st. Marks Church, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. w. A
cl- Thnr a a Mt n
the bridal couple left Immediately for
their wedding trip.
Col. and Mrs. Dwight f. Aultman