davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-06
Woman IIIIIed by ran.

Mrs. Camilla Pettito. hfty-four, was
hanging out some wash from the second
story OF her home at No. $40 shefield
Avenue. Brooklyn, last night when she
lost her balance and fell into the yard.
She struck ON her head and was
killed. Her husband. FeliX. and her
fiftoen- yeaT-old son Ernest. we're IA the
alninE rOoli Al the tlIne, -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-06
suGraUe 1. Now I'm Dslaware House.

DOVER, Del, May 6.-The resolu-
ton ratifying the Suffrage Amend
ment was sent to-day to the House
by the Senate. where It was passed
yesterday. The prospects for It are
not considered bright in the lower
body.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-06
ALLIES LIMIT GERMANS.
Representatives At Spa Conference
to BE Their "WitneSseH."

PARIS, May G.--Allied leaders have
decided against allowing German rep
resentatives to take part In the coming
economic discussions at Spa, Belgium.
the French foreign office to-day an
nounced.
The Germans will be present only in
the capacity of witnesses, the foreign
office said. The German representa-
tives will be allowed to present their
estimate of Germany'E ability to pay
indomnities, but the Allied leaders. win
act on their own judgment In consider
ing the Germans propositions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-06
Tune Up for Air race To-morrOvt

Thirty college men, all former Army
flyers, to-day tuned up their engines for
the lOO-mile race 10 be held at Mitchell
Field. L. l., tomorrow, under the
auspices q the u. s. Army Air Service,
The Intercollegiate Flying Association
and The American Flying Club. FIFTY
six pilots have entered. The course win
be twenty-five miles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-06
HEADS COMMERCE CHAMBER.


Darwin p. Kingsley. President of tho
New York Life Insurance Company was
to-day elected President OF the Cham
ber OF Commerce OF the State of New
York.
He succeeded Alfred T. MarlIng.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-06
Notice to Advertisers:

The World Is Obliged to omit ISI
columns Of advertising from this e..
Su6, due TO lack Of space.
Display Advertising copy and release
orders for oithor the week day Morning
World or The Evening World, II Fe-
calves after p. ~. the day prSeedinn
puhlicatl tlOn. can be in4arted only a.
ceipt AZ rhe World office.
| Display adyerlsinE COPY for the Sun.
| piement sections OF Tho sunday world
precodinG publication, and releASss
must bo received " 2 p n. Friday
/ Display advertising copy for the Main
| received 0y q 2 NJ, OF the preceding
Friday and releases must be received
\ By ~ o'clock mon saturday
II Display copy or orders received ia.a,
thHu as provided above when omiftst
will not serve to earn discounts Of sny
eharaoter. contract or otherwise -
Il, THE RORL0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-06

HsHdaches FEOun Slight Colds.
lAAAtlIE tMMo QulNiNE TAHLEtS 70
le,g the Headaches BY curing thg Cold. A tonic
X NJ w siR6 ~ s's.'',i Ss -. IA l'' '''Asai'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
DRAINAGE AND FLOOD PROTECTION.

A FOOT 81 water flowing down the streets Of Albuquerque from
"A First 70 Fifth streets probably would cause no loss Of life, for
ofsnde, but the loss Of property certain to follow such an event
would be enormous.
Something Of this kind was very narrowly averied yesterday.
a citizen o. Alameda gave warning Of a probable break in the Ala
media dyke. As , result members Of the city commission, the county
commission, the county engineers. City Manager Gladding aud Others
worked an day and most Of the nighl with gangs varying from two to
four hundred men, blocking the break. The county commissioners
were ON this job for nearly forty hours without sleep. Menbers of
the city commission and others were equally viglant. The safety
n Albuquerque and Albuquerque citizens waS being guarded at all
times. The danger, however. wasa real one. II still exists Another
crest in the river is due this afternoon II nothing more happens
the situation as il stands is bad because serious damage has been
done to farm lands north Of the city and throughout the valley.
As a result Of this springs floods the BareIas bridge probably
vii have to be rebuilt The whole bridge has been weakened by
ihe baiiering Of M unusually heavy Hood water attack The bridge
was rebuilt IN 1912 II cost $4,000 This is q poor time for tax.
payers TO stand an expense for replacement but Il probably win have
to be done.
ease before, win be 10 extend the areas Of water logged and ruined
All Of these mifortunes and threatened calamities could be
eliminated for all time by the drainage Of the valley.
This is not guess It is established fact. ms shown by the reports of
several thoroughly competent engineers.
A man who has been opposed to drainage was among those
lighting 80 save his farm north OF Albuquerque yesterday. With a
valley wide drainage SYSTEM his land would be secure for all time
10 come.
If this were the only spring flood we had eve had in this val.
ley the matter might moi be SO important as a proof of continued
Losses But we must figure ON the May and june floods in the Rio
Grande every year
Without a replacement Of the Barelas bridge the floods this
sprnE wiz cost the taxpayers OF this county $4,000 or more, without
counting any individual and indirect losses, which will run into
many thousands more. If the Barelas bridge goes out we must add
a minimum Of $4,000 for replacement; because a bridge that cost
$4,000 ~ 1912 viii cost a minimum Of $4,000 now. II will probably
cost 100000
II a man were losing from prevcntable causes in his private bus
fqes he would certainly use the means OF prevention al hand. Why
should we not use the means Of prevention and protection for the city
and valley that is at our commando
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
DOCTORS PREFER
CALOTADS FOR
ALAzY LIVER
Wonderful How Bright and
Cheerful the World Looks After
Taking This Nausealess Gallo
mel Enthusiastically Safe.

Have you tried the nansealesa caiomel that
makes salnmel iaking a pieaturel ~ yuu
have. you appreciated the wonderful virtues
o. caiuiual when robbed Of all ia dangerous
and nunscatink rfcctsa
Caiotabs u the iavdRto o. tho drug trade.
rhamariats regard a. The hest remedy for
tue liver IT. effect Ion hiltaunnrss. eansti'
patian, headache aud indigestion Is most de-.
iiEhtfnl.
The neat time your liver needs a thorough
cleaning uy Calotabs. one tablet a. bed
time with . svaliuu oi water. thHts al Va
taste, no nausea, no salts. no FupinE You
wake ub m the morning feeling tine, with
your system thnrnuehiy clranted and 4
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you
piraff mo danger.
Chlntahs are foid only in original sealed
packaEra, price hiry.hFe cents. Your drug
gikt q authorized "a tffund Ycnr money u
ypu DO not Ind them effective and deliFhtful
@fAdNl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
THE NEW PARKING PLAN.

TTiIE city commissions new parallel parking plan for automobiles.
and the fifty minute stop rule in the retail business district are
good il they are enforced. Otherwise we are going to be in
a worse fix than with the old system under which the space in front
Of a retail store was wholly blocked for any use the merchant might
have Of IL for his customers.
II is. Of course, too much to ask perfect enforcement of a com
piete change Of parking rules ON the first day Of the change. 1t is
not too much 10 expect that careful police inspection will encourage
automobile owners to learn aud practice the new rules as rapidly
as possible.
ten, and twelve feet apart 1t was more or less difficult for late
romers TO get in anywhere.
It is 70 be expected that more careful police inspection will he
given the new parking plan. IL that is the case it will be an i'm
pfovemcni. OtLerwse it will be worse than the old plan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24


me rcaaonnhly brave sel ne sun
never sets on American bars.
Comfy Hvnyinr hnif-doors with
diamond wintious admit the
burning sun OF Alrtf deserts 20
glitter on mirrors aud glassware
In American bars. and they arc
making mint lulepa with chcrry
blossoms now 10 the American
bars OF Nippon.
without the desire 70 "fan the
flames OF discomfort" reopen old
wounds or stnrt the chatter OF
the 'anty.T let's nut cnaes
An hotel IN Cairo. infciy spm-
mtr home Of Cleopatra Cairo
not the hotel). adtertIHss iHracly;
Finest culsine H. Egypt Oriental
Tea Room-AMERiCAN DAHT
See thnt-nttio letter. tea
room" upper ease-"AMERI-
CAN BAR
Shakespeare had Re been pro-
Aibitionist, might say - told you
80. and uOote. The evil that
men do lives after them" while
longfeliow. were he a wet"
might murmuf, Say not 40, Tor
- make Dur lives sub
Hnlf Niiu ~ IHANtNh lrtNf urutNu
Us foot prints on the sands OF
time
90
Dixie has harmed TO bull
IL came with the awakening OF
the sleepy old south" during tho
World War. and the Yankeeizlng.
Of is business.
Five wears z Atlantis was the
oniX northern city below the
AAson-n Dixon line. It's different
now.
Atlanta stiil has her Fet-up-
and-go. And virtually every
other town is on The move-talk-
INK about IL, Within is own
. boundaries at least, each n Is
nationally important.
II ~ an era OF supcriativcs.
The nnost climate In the
United StateE.i' extends all along
the Gulf OF Mexico and the At
lantic. and FOR miles inland.
Al many points, the firsl
snow In 80 years" falls annual!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

No nhtter how hot The DAYS
are. ~ always gets cool IN The
evening
The whole south a flooded
with maps showing trade terri
tories Large cities have rom
niciinE claims as ~ thcir ccm-
merciai rndii. and tho little
PLACES. tho bones 81 cprtpfipn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
NchisLiR

Ito. scienccl Trot out the M
OH stnndby-NothinE is eycr
lost.
Gone are the bars OF yestor-
day in the land Of the free and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

| %WR
| Tie &41'e1o4

vrAs1nNrTo N.v IA
.tt',h-t nsta,.r 1890. -n,o-i
80. nas. 80 aruogrw.,t ,Vhcrchy
~ raNsr~i.i .nner are 10 he
..sa1 .n,,h 81 ne me- NOV may
~.~pt",r ~ -. go. I'm tbis
-
AZ a conference oetNteh thc aeen
- ms aepartntht ahe rcp'es,nta
~ W. nrny,Se eor ~
Needs OF We ~,snhlhs lhu
va ttf'sn npun. ~" Win h
u may pe Ptvsuu
he iN. o"nt ~ .nMt n
ave we run clop ~ '" 49,
consumer = PlupNr suplls " ''"''
lehs ana preserves heNi Nh'e'e
TIE thought remulns very urmy
fixed IN the minds OF some millions
o. housewives however. that aimor
put the cart before thc horse In max
ms arrangement
For absolutely nothing has been
done ur--fFom present ap~peafanccs
n likely TO be done. TO enable the
housewife TO secure sugar with which
to do her owr canning.
n she has the fruit which she could
and would save II she could get
sugar with wnleh 70 can H. mus
eitner ~ W S ,tran,an,.
OF sugar the attorney general has ="
kindly provided. a..
some canners profit plus tranporta-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

ITTU TWTT E7UTN TT WTTTT'T ~ HNTN7 " W"T VIZ
needs TO pray also needs 10 play. and both needs are divine
and function through the spiritual part Of our being.
n is a healthy sign that fuller and saner provision IL
bcing made for tho play side Of life. II should ISSUE In not
only making people happier, but hotter Amusement con
tributes to normal and systematic Twins. II Is an essential
element IN the evolution OF character
Amusement however Ia not the end Of existence. II
is merely a feature n % n means TO the end. People
who have 20 be eyerlastngly amused possess a chid-ype
Of mind. People who live 10 play miss the best Amuse-
nent. like money, 10 q good thing when rightly used, hut
u had niins when Il uses you. Il makes a good servant
but "a poor master.
That amusement is being ovordone by many people to-
day viii hot be- questioned Perhaps the reaction follow
ms the fearful strain " the four years of war is an eK-
n.unL-nn Ln u.rL- Ina nov. MhLrn nnmna from LLLnna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

und Oilef fOuufTIos OVcnelH D 10 Inc WIN what D EOlE q IN Amo1ca,
Amusement has become a mania, m oisesaon The play houses are packed
Tho revival Of serious thinking and Hacuncnl living that was hoped for and
predicted has usi arrived a may run n vet behind schedule, for he history
oil esery grcat War rrsenf u revival Of religion ms a blessing hat follows IN
the wake OF The horrors OF human strife ans bioodahed. II would sho that
fhe lace has chcapcned " there be 10 general turning 20 Cod and M sane
ntee q NE aner ms ~ which hs soaked the earth IN blood
a. that for ~ Anenoan isps Nothing - allowed 70 come between him ana
ne naania fss play the spiritual sao Or lie viii auophy una hass which
ts Nahof mas built between us and disaster may be Ignored and lost The
hahah. me cultivation Of ne home the enjoyment Of human fiehdships.
ne s4aaan b. meditation. the deed of mercy are all too precious TO De crowded
out 81 ehIor work OF play.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

sleds on whpels afford coas,ins In
summer IN Vienna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
DIR. VANCE WRITES ON
THE A FOR AMUSEMENT
By pR. JAMEs !. vANoE

The God Who made the tear ducts also made the
The Maslsr MnaleLan who bun 9 atop Tor Eroann into n,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-17
SA PROP
BED all NIGHT
So, Paul Woman Could Hardy Breathe
Ta.,lac Relieves indigestion
Sleeps Like ! Child, Now


Since 4 began taking Tanlac / have
gained twelve pounds III weight and
am enjoy ing better health than i have
In tifteen years, Z said Mrs. A. g. Dunn,
who resides al Is 4 ilton Street, st.
Paul, inns recently. Continuing, she
said . SIS
For fifteen years I have been suffer
ing with one OF the worst stomach
troubles u think anybody ever had. 1t
would trouble me by spells which would
last for two or three months at q time.
After every meal / was troubled with
formation OF gas and the way would
sbloat was something terrible, and the
gas would press against my heart SO 1t
was all y could do to breathe, and night
after night / had to sit propped up in
bed to sleep, because IL I laid down it
was impo ssible for me to breathe at all.
q also would have such pains In my
stomach and such bad attacks OF heart
burn would become almost frantic. AZ
suffered terribly from severe headaches
which would almost drive men dis
tracted and were SO bad they would
keep me in bed for two or three days at
a time. To add to my other troubles
about six months ago began to suffer
severely from rheumat ism ii my feet
and ankles and last summer It became
80 bad 4 could hardly get around and
my ankles became SO badly swollen
couldn't put on my shoes. 4 naturally
became extremely weak and badly rum
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-17
lWeIitxel ana Grindel and Add ition Il

yventxel and Grind land 4 ADDITION tos
aCitySof Warren. sssss
A Charles SWANSON owner Of Lots a and
sl0 IN Block ~ In Wantxel and Grinde-s
The foregoing res0lNti lon Waas duly
adopted and approved ut 81 meeting OF
the City Council 81 the City OF arr
rem. Minnesota. held on the 8th day of
March, 1920. sss8
vs. Ssss fayors
Attest: So
@ il II. NAESETFI,
City Recorder ISL
s(City Seal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-17
Block ss original lte1 81 q al 81 ,of

49, - "
Z D cob schmidt Breyyinrs companv.s
so g. part.of Let y. Rlocls Ortiz
MINNEAPOLIS wing Compalsy . own
u 81 Gity Nafse
kns9P oWnss es "a S. 81
3a Alvin Broad ben /. owner ~ q
Hof5 Lot In Bloc X 3 sOrig inal 'ruWnslte.
Lewis Westnaan Owner, 81 s q &. VI
nat !. :. / - Hook lslnal ToWnaife of
]; 3, J 6, q !. a
owners of Lots i a and ~ inBloct A.
Original 'rownsite OF City of Nv arrel,. Ss
N RS. Joseph ine Dixon fermeTlS
s fsas swnsiss S ses i,se 81 MsITsa
Eliza beth c. Fin ley, owner OF l4ots fi.
and s. IN Block is. Harw God and
Rrinl serhoff' q II a ton TO the 81 6
Stem i tevenson. owner 81 Lot in
Block s. HarWood and Brink rho rs
Addition to he City OF Warren,
Gabriel Andegso owner of Lots 90 J;
Rrinkerhoff's ition To- the City as
a Alfred a Hanson and Carl u Hanson
W Wei ana Grindeland's Addition to
Charles SWANSON owner OF Lots s. and
10 IN Block q In sWentzel and Grinde-.
lands ditio1 to City of Warren.
adopted and approved sat q NEE ting Of
the city Council of the City Of War
rem, Minnesota ED on the SthSsday of
March. a go. .,.s ., 81, IS
dayor.
Attest
81 j. r. NAESETH.
City Record er. ssss
(City Seal AK 9ss s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-17
}Attest
j II. N.A.ESETH,
City r recorder.
City Seal

Mother did finally succeed III get
ting Father to go with her and little
Chester TO church. When they had re
turned home the inspired Chester
schirped Mamma. you said heathens
don't wear any clothes. = TO this
Mother replied Yes, that Is right,
they don Il. rs The perplexed Chester
cont inued Well then, why did Pa
put hutton In the contributi onbox q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-17
RESOLlI'rION ORDERING IN water
SERVICE PIPE CON NE1sTIoNs.

Whefeas, the City Council OF the City
duly adopted to that effect. has deter
mined to improve certain streets and
avenues as ersinaf ter men TONED
laying and maintaining pavement IS S
CUTTERS and scupbs thereon and
hereas, the City Council Of the said
City OF Warren deems II necessary and
seXpedient and for the best interests OF
the said City OF Warren and he abut-
ting property that all LOTS and parcels
of ground abutting upon such streets
water service by la LAYING branch M water
pipes from the ms to the lot line OF
each lot and parcel of ground abuttings
upon such streets and avenues.
Therefore. Be 1T Resolved BY the City
soto,
h That the owners OF the AUDITING
properties along the hereinafter de-
scribed streets and avenues be, and
meet and construct branch water SER
vice pipe connections from the City
water mains to the lot line Of each Of
such lots lor parcelso Of ground That
fourths inch lead pipe. weighing at
least three pounds to the lineal foot
and connected with the water mains
by corporation valves screwed into the
said mains. and connected with q lead
hange curb valve and service box at
the inner edge OF the sidewalks from
the IN slreets :Inat 3 wooden piug snail
.ea insO me esaus Y ene WdSeI
SonnectlVoIn 5plPes g Inc Hp.s mes Io
tlIe sne :ol Sna tn4S
sn tll 81 Any pc purchased from the
That all materials furnished and
work done shall be in. accordance with
the specthcations on ME In the once OF
the City Recorder OF tho City OF War
rem. and in accOrdanGe nth fn1Srucss
lions ana under the. supervision Of the
City Engineer. p. p. Wolf.
8. That the property affected are
AUDITING on the following streets and
avenues. to-wit:
s. Bridge Street. From the concrete
bridge crossing Snake River to the
west linz. Of division Streets. u
DIVISION Street: from the south llne
q qI, ,brldse. sIreet 70 the horths line OF
4Ir tAVsnue. 81, !. !.
n.;,n A st ron ON the eass hn me
" DIvlslon stree thes " est line q
Mines nnesota street From TIA. so,tb
lin 3 ~ Tnhnaon 1Aven,, 3 ~ sfha so,,tt,
line of Bridge Street \, - J. 81 'l
Inpnlf 'Avenme.s IS From ne so,,th line
~ 1Rr;dpas Sfraat. 70 samf S;nclYfiin o.lti,
Minnaano1;as a pa,,l - nd1s,San St.
Mnr;a Is ;I,,,a 1snrona Y,,y,s 80; oeht
- av 3 q s. 8 7.
north lnfSthe nnrth line - II, Inhnsnn
AWanna 5 10 = "a NO ~ !, - Rridgas
estt - - 49, - q, 49, :
= T 81 +,ao+ . 1,,o .,
Tohn ~, 'Avenua 70 the nortI line ~
coiv;,, a y = q - 3 = - 9
o sscnna straat rom J, moi Il
south OF the bridge scrossinp Snake Ri
n !, $ me north me 3 Johnson 1AVen-
nfu2s N
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-17

Spend and the world spends with
you save and you i own home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

!. Mrs. Walton Goodwin, widow of
Capt. Goodwin. u. S. N, accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Katherine C.
Goodwin, has returned to her home in
TINS city after spending the season at
itlantic City.
Mrs. Roswell H. Blair, wife of Lieut..
Flair, U. S. n. after spending the sum-
mer at jamestown. r. l., has gone for
me autumn to her mothers home, in
Prince William county, Va.
| Maj. Ralph S. keyser, u. S. NJ c.. and
hrs. Keyser will occupy their new
quarters. at Quantico. Va. the 1st of
the month. Their marriage took place
in Washington September 2.
Miss Elizabeth Mclean. daughter of
the late Rear Admiral T. C. Mclean,
y. s. NJ. has gone to Baltimore for a
visit to friends.
Mrs. Thorn Williamson, widow of
Chief Engineer Williamson, U. S. N.
and her daughter. Miss Lula William
connecticut with Mrs. Herbert Will
son. have gone for the autumn to At
lantic City.
Capt. Walter R. Sexton, U. S. NJ, is
expected to arrive in Washington
shortly from London. where he has
to the American embassy.
| Capt. Sexton, upon his arrival here
Will at once enter upon his new duties
in the naval intelligence bureau.
| Capt John H. Dayton. U. S. N, and
mrs. Dayton have had as guest at
sister-in-law. Mrs. Charles T. Parrish,
who. with her young daughter. re-
turned last week to Portsmouth, Va
Mrs. Charles B. Taylor, wife of
Lieut.; Col: Taylor. U. S. NJ. c.. will
shortly sail, to join her husband and
spend the winter with him in Haiti
| Capt. Robert Stocker, U. S. N. left
the city recently to join his wife at
hampton. Va, where she has been for
some time visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thornton F. Jones.
On the way Capt Stocker made
short visit to Norfolk, where he was
| the guest of Capt. r. M Watt. u S.
NJ. and Mrs. Watt.
! Lieut.. Commander w. r. Carter. U.
s. N, with Mrs. Carter and their
summer visiting relatives at Var
mouth. Me.
Mrs. James c. Pryor, wife of Com
mander Pryor, U. s. NJ. is enjoying
visit at Norfolk from Mrs. e. H. Till
Mrs. Thesis and Miss Katherine
Thesis, widow and daughter of the
Capt. Emil Thesis. u S. N, left
the city some time ago for a long
visit to Mrs. Harriet W. Brown and
MRS; Y. L Cottman, sisters of Mrs.
Thesis, who are now at Bremerton,
Wash.
Maj. John Henley, U. s. M. c., ar
rived last week for station at Guam
tico. after a long period of duty
on the racine coast. Mrs. Henley, be-
fore joining her husband at Ouantico
for the winter, will. with their young
family. visit relatives at Pensacola,
Fla.
Rear Admiral Thomas Washington,
U. $. ~, chief of the bureau of navi-
cation. and Mrs Washington. who
are now on western trip, recently
visited the navy yard at Puget sound,
and while there were the guests of
Rear Admiral Harry A. Field, u. S, n,
and Mrs. Field
Lieut.. Commander SCHUYLER Mills
U. s: NJ. and Mrs. Mills, after a visit
to the latter's uncle and aunt, Mai
Quinn Gray, U. S. A.. and Mrs. GRAY.
at Fort Monroe, have returned to