davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-19

Because the coal miners of Wales cannot buy enough beer, owing to the shortage, they are buying brewery. A company has been formed to pur- chase and operate the brewery and the capital of $10O,000 is being sub scribed by various miners clubs.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-19
The Prescott Daily News
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post oince at Prescott, Ark, under the act or Congress, March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-19
Welsh Miners Bought Brewery.

i.49i1-ei
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

Pittsburgh, Pa Aug. 21.-After z4 hour reign as favorite for champion nip honors in the national amateur tournament being played at the oak mel Club, Francis sOuimet late this afternoon was eliminated by J. Wood .Platt, North Hills Club Philadelphla, one up on the 3S. The defeat Of the famous Woodland Club star by Platt was a sensational a. golfing feat as the contest that marked the passing of Chick Evans yesterday at the hands of Ouimet. As setting to the match a terrific thunder storm burst the New England export had squared the contestant on the home green and the two extra holes were fought out in a pouring rain that drenched con- testants and gallery to the skin.
 It was the second heavy storm Of the day as a result the course was badly slowed up, both greens and fairways being dead. which conditions were reflected in the play of all the golfers participating in the third round. Compared with his work of Wednesday against Evans. Ouimets play fell off badly. but it is doubtful if this was due as much to weather and course conditions as the natural reaction following the strain of yes terday's match. Ouimet's stroke score this afternon was ITO for S6 holes as compared with 150 against the for mer double champion holder. Evans, under far more favorable playing conditions.
 Ouimet was in trouble virtually all day taking 85 for both the forenoon and afternoon rounds of Is holes each He was particularly bad in his drives, the ball repeatedly finding bunkers. pits or the rough. and but for some remarkable recoveries on his second shots he would not have been able to carry the match along to the ex- tremc recorded. Almost every second drive resulted in slice or hook and off the tee it was a case of just one trap after another. To top his trou-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
SERGEANT H. B. RHINE
 SCORES 2ss OUT OF 300

Caldwell. N. J.. Aug. 21.-Sergeant H. B. Rhine. U. s. M. C.. outclassed more than 500 crack marksmen in the 1000 yard final stage of the president s match here today, winning the title of champion military rifle shof of the United States His score was 2SS in a possible 300 The champion. who was in 14sth place following the first two stages of the match, won his title over the long range during a heavy thunder shower. which made the target difficult to see.
 Second place was won by E. Phil lips. a seaman in the U. s. navy. with a score of 2SS. Others of the first ten were E. M Newcomb. s District of Columbia civilian team. 288; Sergeant O. l.. Dyer. U. s. M. C.. 2ss; Sergeant E. Von Ermansdorff. U. S. M. C., 2s7; Sergeant T. B. Crawley. A. E. F. team, 2S6; c. M. Gettys. U. s. M. C. 286; Sergeant M. Fisher. U. s. M. c 2s6; Major HI. S. Adams. U. s. Cavalry, 2s5. and Lieutenant Commander A. D. Denny, U. s. N., 285.
 E. M. Newcomb won the civilian honors, including the Major Lester Eisner trophy. and Major Adams was awarded the cavalry cup, given by the marine corps in 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

are coupled in the top half. In the lower section are Norman F. Broolxes, the Australian and Willis E. Davis, the Californian.
 Brookes in his match today out generated Dean Mathey, the former Princeton champion and won 64. 6-I- Mathey tried to outplay his opponent at the net but he lacked steadiness and the necessary speed
 Garland had a hard three set en-
 gagement with Leonard Beekman, winning at 623. 2-6. 9-1.
 c. l.. Patterson and Norman F. Brookes retired from the doubles when within a stroke of beating F. F.. Derham and Major B. B. Harran- The official score was 3-6. 6-7. de- fau1ted. Patterson said that his arm is strained and that it is impossible for him to continue in the tournament He defaulted in the singles.
 w T. Tilden- End and Garland Randolph Lycett and R. V. Thomas. the Australians, and C. B. Doyle and Dudley Morgan. were pairs that came through to the doubles semi finals.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CLOSED WITH RALLY

New York, Aug 21 = Virtually the same influence which precipitated yesterdays depression in the stock market were prevalent for time to- day. active shares declining two to seven points in the first half of the session. but rallying with surprising ease later.
 There were no developments in ex- planation of the rebound. but from the hurried buying of the final hour it was apparent that the aggressive short interest deemed it expedient to cover contracts in the more popular indust- rials-
 While the strike vote taken by the Youngstown Steel workers was not regarded as symptomatic of general labor conditions, speculative interests evidently based much of their atti- tude that incident judging from the early weakness of steels and affili- Rted shares. including equipments.
 The recovery of the last hour not only wiped out most losses. but many net gains of two to five points were made, in one notable instance, that of United Cigars. the gain being IT points. Sales amounted to 1,250,000 shares.
 Foreign exchange. one of yesterdays demoralizing factors. was substantial ly. better. especially as 10 the Brit ish rate. hich rallied over three cents to the pound. with moderate inn provement in francs and fires.
 Call money retained much of yes terdays firmness. the initial rates of to , 1-2 per cent being slightly ad- vanced later. Time money was little changed, a six per cent rate ruling for all maturities.
 The extent of the industrial unrest was emphasized by the shutting down of the Great Northern Railway Ore docks in Michigan because of strike conditions and reduced capacity at several imDortat mill centers.
 
 market, the Liberty group. also in ternationals. shading slightly with the general domestic list. Sales. par value, were s11,350.00 Old U. $. coupon 2's gained one point on sales, registered 2's rising 1-4 to 1-2 per cent on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
MOoSUP WINS DECIDING GAME FROM PLAiNFIEED
Especial to The Bulletin).


 |. Before a crowd of 10000 fans on the carpet grounds last Sunday afternoon Moosup won the third and deciding game of the series from Plainfield. to o. in one of the most thrilling games staged on the carpet grounds since 1915. Every fan in Eastern Connecticut knows that. they always found a real game in Moosup in 1915 and now that the Moosup team has hit its 1915 stride again. proving it last Sunday to 1000 fans who were all on edge till the last man was out Moosup defeated Plainf1eld 1 to O., Back of the Worcester Eastern league team was on the mound for Plainfeld. He is the leading twirler of the East ern league, winning 15 out 19 games McElroy of the Providence Grays was on the mound for Moosup- It was pitchers battle from start to finish, with McEIroy having the shade on Bach, allowing only four scratch balls to safe hits off of Bach. This com ing Sunday. August 27 tn, the fast New London Independents will play Moosup at 3:30. on the carpet grounds. The Moosup manager wishes to an nounce that he intends to send the very same line up. player for player that he had on the field last Sunday into every game played in Moosup, the remainder of the season:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
GREERS TAKES BIG SHARE OF
 HONORS IN GRAND CIRCUIT

Poushkeepsie. N. Y. Aug. 21-Ed- ward F. Geers took the lions share of honors at the second day of the Grand Circuit here, driving four of the five winners on the programme. and in one of his victories piloting Goldie Todd to a clean cut. straight heat triumph over Frank Dewey and Sanardo. The veteran reinsman ac- counted for The Vassar.' 2:10. a $3,000 purse; "The Liberty" 2:16 trot for three year olds. which he won with
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

Molly Knight and two Breeders Club Ieyents. the two year old and three year old trots. Dufette and Wiki Wiki
 were the winners
 Walter R. Cox drove McGregor the
 Great to a straight heat win in the other $3.006 event. The Pough-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
Community Cash
 Grocery Co. 7
Meat Department
 SPECIALS

Fancy Short Legs of
 Genuine Spring Lamb, ID. 42c Fancy Pores of Spring ,7p Lamb, boned and rolled,
 excellent for roasting, ID. 25c Lamb for Sewing, ID. 20c Lamb Chops, Rib or Loin, ID. ........... 4Sc Milk Fc~ Native Veal 4r for Roasting, D. ....... soc Veal Steak, ID. ... 4Sc Sugar Cure q Corned
 Beef, ID. ............. ... 1se Prime Rib Roasts of 5a Beef, ID. ............ Acc Hamburg, fresh ground ID. :. 24e
 We cut only the highest quality heavy Corn Fed Steer Beef.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
RED SOx TAKE SECOND GAME
 OF SERIES WITH INDIANS

to make a hit after the first inning when they scored all of their runs Boston defeated Cleveland in the sec ond game of the seriers today. to g. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
HITS IN FIRST INNING
 WIN FOR TIGERS

Detroit, Mick Aug. 21.-Three hits in the first inning and the effective pitching of Leonard won for Detroit today from Philadelphia. to O. Cobb beat two infield hits. drove out one for three bases and slid home in the first inning for Detroit's second run, beat ing the return throw of Heilman's sacrifice fly. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
REDS TAKE UPHILL CAME
 FROM BOSTON BRAVES

Boston Aug 21-Cincinnati came from behind and defeated Boston ! to 6 here today. Oeschger walked pinch hitter Duncan to start the ninth. Rudolph relieved Oeschger and Rath forced Duncan. Dauberts single. a pass to Groh and Roush's bounding single to center scored two runs, enough to tie and win. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
CUBS TAKE ANOTHER GAME
 FROM THE PHILLIPS

Philadelphia. Aug. 21.-Luderus double against the fence. after Chic ago allowed illiams to steal second in the ninth today saved Philadelphia from shutout, the score favoring the visitors. , to 1. Hendrix outpoint- ed Hogg. but fielding errors by Ban croft helped Chicago. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
PATTERSON AND BROOkES
 RETIRE FROM DOUBLES

Southampton. N. Y-. Aug. 20.-The singles and doubles. in the tennis tour nament on the turf of the Meadow finals today.
 In the singles c. S. Garland. Jr.. the Pittsburgh star. and Lyle E. Mahan
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
OUIMET LOSES TO J. WOODPLATTON UP

bles he fell off in putting and lost sew eral chances to win holes by falling on mparatively easy butts.
 Platt, while not playing particularly brilliant golf. was extremely steady and made every shot count.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
(second Game.
New York GA.

oT txl One when winning scored New Yort- ~
 0 0 o O 0 0 0 0 ol St Louis
 0 0 0 o .l-2 Two base hits. Sothoron. Gedeon. Three base hits. Bodie. Austin and WKilliams.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
SSdoOll.
 Piainfcld
: Lk3N
 Msosup
TANKS AND BROWNS
 GET EVEN BREAK

St. oLuis. Aug. 21.-Gedeon's two base hit in the fourteenth inning of the second game scored Austin with the run that decided in St. Louis fla
 vor, to 1, long pitching duel be tween Mogridge and Sothoron. The Yankees won the first game to 2-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
GIANTS MAKE TT THREE
 STRAIGHT FROM CARDINALS

New York, Aug. 21.-New York made it thre straight from St. Louis here today by winning the third game of the series. Score:
 First Game1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
Fourth Match . Tie.

Stockholm, Wednesday, Aug. 20.- The fourth match of the Bethlehem Steel Soccer football team today with a Swedish team was drawn. one goal being scored on each side.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
Grocery Department
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY
 AND SATURDAY

Swift's SiIverIeaf Brand
 Pure Leaf Lard, ID. .. 3sc First Prize Corn Meal
 Pkg. b. 2 OF. worth 15c, 10e D. & C. GranuIated
 Corn Meal, l ID. 2 OF.
 worth 15c ........... Toe Jim Dandy Pancake 9 Flour (fine), ID. 2 oz.
 worth 16c 13c CampbellG Soups, To
 mato, Vegetable and all
 other kinds, can ...... 12c MarshaIPs Kippered Her
 rings, special, can .... soc White Rose Pork and
 Beans, 21 OF. can, ..... 15c A r ct i C Red Salmon, (hnest) can .......... 29c Pure Glycerine Soap, !. worth 12c cake, our price '
 3 for 25G Jar Rubbers Cred rubber) :: worth 12c, dozen ..... 90 Large can Peaches (Hap- } py Vale), can ......... 356 Large Cans Pears (Veri- 1 best) can ........... 39c Austin Nichols Asparagus 5 lips, can .......... 24G Early June Peas, To- < matoes, Sugar Corn, can 15c Heinz Pork and Beans, with. or without tomato sauce. 2 Heinz PickIes-Apple Butter Golden Finnan Haddie, :: l ID. cans, worth 35c. can 2Sc. Light Brown Sugar, Ib. 1O12c DON'T ASK Uc. TO DELIVER SUGAR WITHOUT OTHER GOODS. A r m UT s EvaporateG Milk, tall cans, ........ 15cs Armour Evaporated : Milk, small cans Sc B o r d en $ Evaporated Milk, small cans ..... Sc
 SPECIAL ] LAHORE BRAND I'M PORTED MACARONI { and SPHAGETTI, ID. pkgs., worth 25c, Our Price 1Scs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
yew York (N)
3I 5 24 14
DODGERS DEFEAT THE
 PIRATES, SCORE 8 TO 2l

Brooklyn N. Y. Aug. 21.-Brooklyn defeated Pittsburgh here today by a score of to ?. The game was practi- oa Ixr fao t,,roIaSS Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
Totals S7 F 2 7lS

IUIdIs oi IF 10 oI
 Batted for Fisher in 7th txx) Batted for Imque in 9th- (z) Batted for Rudolph in 9ti
 Score by innings Cincinnati 2 . 2-7 Boston -...--.---...3 6-G Three base hits. Groh. NeaIe t2l. Rousch. Hoke- Home Pick.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
WHITE SOx EASILY DEFEAT
 SENATORS, SCORE ii TO

Chicago. Aug. 21-Loose pitching by Zachary and Gill coupled with cratic fielding and opportune hitting made it easy for Chicago to defeat Washington today. II to 4. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

Philadelphia 0so co co Detroit U v V V U VI
 Two base hits Young. veach. Witt Three base hits. Cobb
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
MONEY

New York. Aug 21.-CaT money
 firm high 6; low 5: ruling rate 5: closing big 1-2 offered at 6; last loan 1-2: bank acceptances 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
COTTON.
Ew YORK BOND MARKET.

New York Aug. 21.-Cotton spot steady; nfiddling 315O
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
Most Niles per Dollar
BAS BALL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League. St. Louis 2 New York Pittsburgh 9 Brooklyn ]. Chicago !. Philadelphia l. Cincinnati ' Boston 6.
 American Leauu. New York 2. s. Louis 2. (First game New York l. St Louis 2. Second game l4 in- ningsl Boston 1. C1cveland g. Washington 1. Chicago H.
 international Leasua Jersey City s. Rochester 9 First game, Jersey City !. Rochester 6. Second game.) Newark ,. Binghamton 2 Buffalo Baltimore. rain. Reading Toronto. rain
 Eastern League. Springfield a New Haven 5 Providence o. Brfdeepor Q Pfttsheld s. Worcester l. Hartford 5. Waterbury l.
 American AssoefatIoa. Columbus g. St Paul 1e Louisville s, Kansas City l. Indianapolis 8. Minneapolis c. Toledo 1. Milwaukee
 GAMES TO-DAY
 National League Pittsburgh at Brooklyn Cincinnati Boston.
 Chicago at Philadelphia.
 St. Louis at New York
 American tsasus Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit.
 New York at St L0uiA
 Boston at CIeveianc.
 Eastern Le.sue Hartford Springfield Providence a New Haven.
 Bridgeport Worcester.
 Waterbury a. Pittshe.d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
New York (A)
Sf Inuis IAA

(z) Ratted for Sbocker In 9th
 fzz) Ra nfor Bronke in 9th.
 Score by innings: New ycrt -...-..-0 Q 0 1-3 St. Lcnis .-.--.--.o 0 Q Q 0-2 Two hits. Baker (2l. Tobin. Three base hits. Fewster Pratt. Home run, Sisler
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
-dIIye ICAN U O4 OH5-1-
 Pittsburgh tN)
Totals 37 12 q 10

2
 Schmidt in 9th (xx) Batted for Adams 9th.
 Scnre Gy Innings: Pittsburgh .. ......-.0 q l l-2 Brooklyn .. ........1 x-3 Two hits. Olson Myers Three base hits Terry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26


"His record in matters concern
ing his state is in keeping with his
fecord in matters concerning the ma
tion-both need the calcium glare
Of unofficial investigation.
Senator Hitchcock kneY the con-
ditions in western Nesraskai he
knew the roads from experience
gained on his political ''Ioy-ride" out
this way, made at the expense OF the
men whom he double-crossed.
when these men who sponsored
his cause and paid the rent OF the
hall and hire of the band; paid for
and piloted the car that brought the
false prophet here and hauled him
away-it is a wonder that their
scalding tears do not burn holes in
the paving bricks as they spattef
heedlessly to the ground.
And He's the big bunk, echoes
throughout the endless lonesome
hills.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-09
FUR TRIMMED
BATHING SUITS
Atlantic City Censor Per.
mits That, but No Bare
Knees, He Says.

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. s.-Fur-
trimmed bathing suits are the latest
craze in this city of fashion and
startling innovations.
The newest innovation was worn by
the summer girl here today. Rabbit
garters also are seen. The fur is so
treated that it revives Immediately
in the gay sunshine after being i'm
mersed in old Neptunes domain. t.
Fishy bathing suits are swimming
right into favor. Denizens of the
deep, in brilliant coloring character
istic of fish caught in the tropics, are
used effectively on black silk suits.
Sometimes the surf rig is perfectly
plain with the fish motif introduced
on the rubber caps and stockings.
One-piece bathing suits will be ia
booed at the shore next summer.
Early notice was served this week SO
that miIady will have no excuse as
to ignorance OF the stern edict. This
warning was given out as a guide to
manufacturers OF stylish bathing
faiment for fair femininity.
Bare knees are also taboo. DR..
Charles L. Bossert. chief beach cen
sor, says: we will not tolerate one
piece bathing suits for women as
long as | am in charge OF the bathing
grounds. The body must be ade.
quately covered. The rule for the
wearing of stockings by women will
continue in force. l do not aim to
be prudish. but we must draw the line
somewhere to save appearances"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-09
Navy Yard News

Josh" Beard. Henry Walls and
Michael Maxey. Of the broadside
mount shop. will spend the week
end at Boards home at Savage, Nd
Chalmers BeaIe, OF the tool shop.
is spending four days leave with
friends near Mount VSIpon, Va
Snow" LonSberger has returned
to the breech mechanism shop after
his recent camping trip at Chapel
Point.
Earl Jones, formerly OF the tool
shop. visited friends and relatives
in this city last Sunday.
Joseph Fowler and Elmer T&y-
lor. of the pattern shop. have re-
turned from their motorcycle trip
TO Philadelphia
Henry MeIcher. OF the breech mech
anism shop, is spending his vacation
at Atlantic City.
A new once is being built for the
tool shop.
Two fve-ton cranes have been in
stalled in the torpedo tube shop, one
for torpedo shop work and the other
for tool shop work
Joseph Lagan. Of the tool shop. has
purchased a new Ford.
G. Robinson. OF the breech mechan-
ism shop. and his family motored TO
Chapel Point last Sunday.
Millard Smith and a party Of friends
leave today for Chesapeake Beach,
where they will camp until Thursday.
Rolan CroWther, Of the tool shop,
returned 10 work Thursday after an
automobile trip TO Atlantic City.
/ Herman Frame, Charles Kommolan,
William MCGEE, Harry Thompson,
| Theodore Seigfried, Rudolph Hottinger,
| Marion Gamble. Harry Frilow. George
/ Meyers and Harry Rigby, OF the
breech mechanism shop accompanied
. by their families. motored TO Idle
wood. Nd. last Sunday. where they
enjoyed the bathing and fishing
The Washington herald., 1919-08-09

William r. Love and Patrick H.
Gallagher were in Baltimore Wednes-
day placing an order for army food
to be distributed among G. P. o.
workers. The order totals more than
$1,000 worth of provisions and will re-
quire two freight cars to transport
1t to Washington. 1t is expected to
arrive early next week and distribu-
ton will be made about the middle OF
the week AS soon as the sale OF food
is concluded a supply OF army blank
cts from Camp Meade will be dis
tributed at SO each.
Because of the large amount OF
work in the ONCE the establishment
Of three shifts in the printing divi-
sions is not unlikely. as soon ss a
sufficient force can be recruited.
The linotype operators in charge in
the job room have been notified OF an
increase to 50 cents per hour.
p Misses Lotta Davis. NJ. @. Prender.
Johanna Hand, Monica Turk, Kath-
crime Cogan, Mary Durham. Mary
Finney, Mamie McMichael, Amanda
White. Hester Wyman, TheIma
Ramsburg. Helen Arthur. Eva NJ
Leaman and Mary A. Mahoney are
detailed from the ruling and sewing
section to the press room.
Dexter s. Hussey, compositor, and
Frank E. Hass. operator. are new
appointments in the linotype section.
Misses Clara G. Highberger. Katie
c. Searles. Matte B. Groshon and
Mrs. Ella l. Dant, pressfeeders, are
on leave in the main pressroom.
Charles E. Munck, OF the Jacket
section. is spending the month OF
August in Atlantic City.
Lloyd williams, master Of the tool
room in the machine shop. has pur-
chased a. fve-passenger Buick from
John Meehan.
Miss Katherine Davis. a niece OF
Miss Kaye Ellis. OF the bindery. is
visiting in Iron Mountain. Mich. and
Buffalo. n. Y.
Miss Agnes H. Reid is acting as di-
rectress in the machine sewing Sec
tion during the absence of Miss
Mamie T. Daniel
Fred L. Sanford. OF the jobroom.
with his family. Is visiting at their
old home in South Windham. Maine.
Miss Lulu Simpson, OF the night
pamphlet bindery. is spending her
I leave in Atlantic City.
Tom Fngate is at work in the
/ linotype section after enjoying a
I weeks leave.
Miss Mary E Regsn. OF the ofice
The Washington herald., 1919-08-09
RATTLE MISS WILSON'S
GIFT TO HELP FUND

A gift from Miss Margaret Wilson,
the nature of which has not been
revealed. will be rarled off at the
lawn party and dance to be given
for the benefit of the Prince Georges
County memorial cross. by citizens of
Pladensburg. at the school house
there this evening.
Various features OF amusement. in
Guiding u twenty-siX-piCCe band. will
serve to raise the money needed TO
erect the memorial cross at Bladens-
burg. for the tifty-two soldiers, sail
o-s and Marines of Prince Georges
County. who died during the war.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-09

President Roosevelt. and then in 1906
became Ambassador to Brazil. He is
widely known in official circles. The
Dudley home has been in Washington
for several years.
Miss Maggie Hannah and Miss Ruth
F. Jones are making a short stay in
the Thousand Islands en- route to
Quebec. Canada, where they will re-
main several weeks.
Prof. Frederic ]. stimson. United
States Ambassador to Argentina, left
Rio Janeiro Thursday for Buenos
Aires, his post as American Ambas-
sador to Argentina, after having at
tended the Inauguration OF President
Epitacio Pessoa as the special repre-
sentative of President Wilson.
Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker is
spending several days at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Mr.. Charles G. Dawes. OF Chicago,
former Comptroller of the Treas
ury, and Mrs. Dawes have arrived
in Washington and are at the New
Willard. They are accompanied by
their son and daushter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry NJ. Dawes.
Capt. John A. Gray. Q. S. NJ. c..
of this city, has been relieved of
duty in Haiti and has been ordered
to command the Marine detachment
on the U. S. S. Delaware.
Miss Lucy AIdrich, daughter Of
the late Nelson Aldrich. for many
years United States Senator from
Rhode Island, is travelling in the
Orient with Mr.. and Mrs. H A
Ellsworth, of New York. The party
recently toured Korea. are now in
HikkO, and will go to China in Sep
tember, returning to the United
states by way of the Philippines
late in the fall.
Col. and Mrs. James r. Branch,
Of Richmond and New York, have
as their house guest at the Green
brier. White Sulphur Springs, for
August Miss Daviette Ficklen and
her father. Mr.. Samuel p. Ficklen,
of Washington. Today Mrs. Branch
will give a tally-ho party in honor
of Miss Ficklen. Mrs. Branch's
brother. Mr.. Edgar F. Hubball, of
Washington, is at the White Sui
phur Springs for several weeks.