davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
SALETAX URGED
BYC.J.COLUMBUS
NJ. & M. Secretary Addresses
Meeting of Retailers at
st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. l2.-American
business men were urged here to-
day to participate more in politics.
with, the hope of "wiping out po-
litical expediency." when Charles
J. Columbus. secretary of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation of the District of Columbia,
delivered an address at the annual
convention of the National Asso-
citation of Retail Secretaries.
Nine out of every ten men that
one meets in Washington believe
that a turnover or sales tax in
exchange for the excess profits
luxury tax would be the greatest
boon that the country could have
now or in the future, but this can
not be. We are told. because it Is
politically inexpedient," Columbus
declared.
What is needed from the 'busi-
ness men of America is a personal
and direct interest in politics. Po-
litical expediency must have a
Knockout IL we, in this nation. are
going to realize our ambitions. 1t
can only be achieved by electins
men to office who are equipped
with common sense. meIlowed by
experience and the power to ad-
minister their Offices fearlessIy
and fairly"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
U.S.ATTORNEY and
JUDGE SWORN IN
Peyton Gordon and Miss Mary
O'ToOle Take Offices With
Little Stir.

Peyton Gordon, the new United
States Attorney for the District
took office quietly yesterday morn
ing and Immediately went to work.
Ar. Gordon has asked all of the as
sistant District attorneys to remain
in office.
John E. Laskey, retiring District
Attorney, who presented Mr. Gordon
to the District Supreme Court in
seneral term for the administering
cf the oath Of office, started out on
his private practice with a bang. A
few minutes after the title OF United
States Attorney for the District of
Columbia dropped from his should
ers he was appointed by Justice Sid
dons as collector for the estate OF
the late Susan b. Ferguson. who
left property in this city and in Buff
falo, n. Y, valued at $4,000.
Miss Mary o'Toole was sworn in
as a judge of the Municipal Court
by Judge George Aukem at a sim
pie but dignified ceremony yester-
day afternoon. Judge o'Toole. the
first woman to sit in that court.
will take up her duties on Monday
morning.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
RED CROSS CHIEFS
PROBE Cash Loss
Discrepancies. May Indicate a
Shortage of $11, 200, Says
DR.. Ferrand.

Discrepancies in the cash ac-
count books of the National Red
Cross headquarters here are being
Investigated to determine whether
there may not be a shortage of
some thousands of dollars.
Dr. Livingston Farrand. chair
man of the central committee of
the American Red Cross. stated
Friday, however. that .'it is not yet
clear that an actual shortage ex-
lists. Dut in case there is, IL ap-
parently cannot exceed $l1,0oo."'
DR.. Farrand made it clear also
that the discrepancies had to do
with the minor cash accounts of
the headquarters and did not in
volve the general Red Cross fund.
The officer. whose books are un-
der Investigation. he added, has
not left Washington and is assist
ing in the inquiry"
IN addition to the officer appar-
emily involved. two other employees
are under suspicion of participat-
ing in the alleged misuse of Red
Cross funds. The names of none
of those suspected have been made
public but investigation has shown
that one of them has made depos-
it's in a local bank far in excess
of his normal income. Further in
quiry, it is said. revealed that ne
had been playing the ponies
with no great success.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
GIVES UP ADIMONY
BARRYMORE PAYS

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Mrs.
Catherine Harris Blythe. 30 years
old, who divorced John Barrymore.
the actor. in December. 1918. for de-
sertion is giving up $3.50 a month
alimony when she weds Alexander
Dallas Bache Pratt. IS years old, a
broker. here tomorrow.
The marriage license was taken
out today. and the California divorce
d rcree was recalled whereby she
has been getting alimony until
death or remarriage."
Barrymore has since married the
former Mrs Leonard NJ. Thomas.
who wrote Clair de Lune." under
the pen name of Michael Strange"
Mr.. Pratt's first wife was
daughter of wIlIam f. Benjamin,
and. when she had a tilt with her
family over divorcing Pratt for cru
city. she sued to force payment of
her share of a 81 ooo.0 900 legacy from
her grandfather. the late Henry H.
Rogers.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
BIRTHS.

White.
Denver s. and June Dickerson, boy and
irl (twinsD
William NJ. and Esther Johnson, girl.
David W. and Dorothy f. Petit, girl
George A. and Wilma Collins. girl.
Taylor and Ida Burke. girl.
Thomas r. and Louise +. Brown. boy.
Russell T. and Pansy Fisher. girl
Francis N. and Beatta Benjamin. girl.
Frederick II. and Mary B. Cox, girl.
Cart r. and Hermine Reichert. boy.
James W. and Anna Burke, girl.
Jermiah B. and Elizabeth McPherson, girl,
Earl and Lily Schoo. boy.
Ralph G. and Bernice X. Wilson. girl
Trevis C. and Matte 4. Davis, girl.
Henry @. and Anna V. Hadley, boy.
Charles and Anne N. Mckinley. boy.
George l.. and Rosa NJ. Bean. girl.
Millard n. and Florence Il. Woods, girl.
Edward A. and Mary c. Sweeney, girl.
John and Ella X. Underwood. girl.
Elmer II. and Martha y. Franklin. girl.
Maurice J. and Catherine Mcdonald, boy.
Clarence and Jessie Brennan. boy.
Colored.
Richard and Madeline Williams. girl.
Henry G.. and Zita Phillips, hoy.
Eldridge ]. and Elna A. white, boy.
virgil and Flora Estes, girl.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
STAGE HONEYMOON
ON MARION PORCH
DIR. Harding and Bride Plan
To Occupy New Home
In Center Street.

MARION. Ohio. Aug. l2.-Marion
had a new front porch" campaign
in full swing tonight.
DR.. George T. Harding and his
bride of a day started their honey
moon in just as simple and old
fashioned manner as the political
activities that attracted attention
to Warren G.'s front porch during
the Presidential campaign.
The 7S-year-old bridegroom. in
house slippers and smoking jacket.
sat putting on a cigar. by way Of
celebration, while his 52-year-old
bride sat beside him and talked
over the events OF the day. They
held hands affectionately as they
rocked and talked, unmindful of
the neighbors that glanced their
way, while strolling along the
shady street, homeward bound from
work.
I'm not so lonesome now" DR..
Harding confided as the subject OF
their elopement to Monroe. Mich,
was revived
Then they talked OF plans for the
future as enthusiastic newlyweds.
The bridegroom began to tell about
the cozy little home he had built
and furnished further up Center
street.
The married folks announced they
would be at home at 4es Center
street for while anyway. DR..
Harding resumed his practice TODAY
and the whole household was back
to "normalcy." Mrs. Harding Wis
tied her husbands office. where she
assisted for a number OF years. but
only remained part OF the time
She spent much of the afternoon
in gingham apron busying her
self with prepara,ions for dinner
tonight and otherwise looking after
affairs at home.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
Alleged Knife WieLders
Are Held for Grand Jury

Joseph Gross, colored. was held
for the grand jury yesterday by
Judge Hardison IN Police Court un-
der $500 bond on a charge OF stab
bing Raymond Grandson. of 112 +
street southwest, also colored. dur
ing a fight at Second and G streets
southwest on July %. Grandson
was stabbed in ths hack while run
ming away from Gross. il was tes-
titled.
Joseph o. Butler. colored. also
was held for the grand jury under
$500 bonI on a charge of stabbing
Dorothy Record, of 2l2 Rupperts
court northwest, on July "a. The
woman claimed that she had gone
to the rescue of her husband, who
was quarreling with Butler, and
was stabbed in the stomach.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
DEATHS.

white.
Mary L. Turner. 50 years, 1901 Webster
st. NV.
Helen @. Hill. IS. Garfield Hospt.
Mrs. Emma Hadley, 90, Sibley Hospt.
Charles H. Wilson, 7s. ST., Elizabeth's
Hospt $685.,
Alexander Weir, "A. 70l c ST. sw.
Frank T. Thurston, 20, 1872 Irving ct. NV.
Joseph ]. Leblanc. so. Georgetown Uni-
yersity Hospt.
Laura L. Page. So, Home for Incurables.
Lawrence r. Clarke, IN. Providence
Hospt
Norman Scar, months. Chiidren.s Hospt.
Colorsd.
Elizabeth Garner. ~. Home for. Aged.
Richard johnson, Al Tuberculosis Hospt.
Joseph E. Hanson, 4, Potomsc River. foot
Of 10th ST. sw.
Mary l.. Edeiiu. ]. Iat4 @ st. 50.
Infant Of William and Mary Dunmore. g
hours. 1209a Carroiburr place sw.
Infant Of William and Lillian Jackson, s
hours. 70: vt. sw. .
Infant Of Joseph r.. and Lilly smith, :
Columbia Hospt.
Infant Of Joseph r. and Lilly Smith. 10
columbla Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
County Sundng Schools
In Picnic at BrGnchUiLLe

HYATTSVILLE. Aug. 1s.-A pic
mic of the second district of Prince
Georges County Sunday School As
sociation. comprising Protestant
schools from laurel to Mount Rain
Ter. was held at Branchville today.
Winners in the athletic events were
Theodore Anderson, Laurel Presby-
terian scaonl; w. F. Nash. Belts
Vile NJ. e. Church South; VIII
Scott Laurel Presbyterian Church; /;
Stella German. Branchvillle M. E.
Church South: Louise Wisdom, Hy-
attsville NJ e. Church South.
After the sports conferences on
school york were held. The
attendance banner was again cap
tured by Laurel Presbyterian sun
day school W. II. Scott, superin-
tendent. represented by 4s per cent
of Its enrolment. The next meet
ing Of the association viii be held
October at the BeItsvfle NJ. f.
Church South. with election OF off.
tcrs.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
Capital Folk
In Neu,port
Mr.. and Mrs. SyiOanus
Stokes, Jr., to Be En-
tertained.

NEW York. Aug. 1s.--Mrz. wis
liam Fahnestock WIN give a linner
and dance on the evening Of August
20 at Gravel Court. her residence IN
Newport, In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
sylvanus stokes, jr, Of Washing
ton.
Mrs. George b. Pratt and Miss
Dorothy Pratt. who spent the mia
summer at their country home In
Glen Cove, Long Island. will sail
for Europe tomorrow on, the olym-
pic. to be Joined there in November
by Mr.. Pratt and George d. Pratt,
jr. The family will return in the
spring. Mr.. Pratt and Mr.. Pratt.
jr., will start next week on trip
to Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. ottiey.
James H. ottley. jr., Gilbert ottley
and the Misses Frances and Martha
OttIey are spending the latter part
of the summer at Dixviile Notch.
in the White Mountains. They will
return early in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Andre de Coppel
have returned to Southampton from
short visit at Bar Harbor. Me-.
They will give q dinner party on
August 20 at the Meadow Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Livingstone
Rogers, Of Hyde PARK, are the
guests of Mrs. Rogers mother. Mrs.
William r. Sayles. at her cottage
in Newport.
Mrs. Sally Seef. Of Daysnport's
Neck, New Rochelle. has returned
from a short motor trip In Con-
necticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. DeForest. OF
So Seventy-ninth street, and Miss
Alice and Charles DeForest have
gone to California and the Canadian
Rockies. They will return to their
home in Cold Spring Harbor. Long
Island, early in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Laroaue Ander-
son, Of 140 West Seventy first street
are receiving congratulations upor
the recent birth of son.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
ONE HONEST MAN
FOUND IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-Alonzo Will
coz, 20, of Chaplin, Ont, had an
unusual experience in Chicago to-
day. Mr.. Wilcox had $3.50 in Ca
madam currency, and wanted to get
it changed into United States cur
rency. A young man on the train
volunteered to solve the prob
lem for him. Wilcox turned the
Canadian currency over to- the
stranger.
AIonzo waited &. Neither the
stranger nor the money appeared.
The old man told his troubles to
Station Policeman Jerry Delaney.
The latter from long years of ex-
perience. told him he might as well
give up hope of ever seeing the
money again. But just then the
stranger appeared with the Ameri-
can equivalent of $3.50 in Canadian
money.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
FOR LIVES
IN MORNING FIRE

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Aug. IA
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the delicatessen and lunchroom
menaged by Jose J. and Felix D..
Arisso. near the Washington Balti-
more boulevard and dwelling
house owned by Mrs. Carrie Harvey
here at o'clock this morning. Most
of the furniture in the dwelling was
saved The restaurant was owned
by James Meloy of New York City.
and il is not kn1wr whether the
loss, probably $4,000, is covered by
insurance. Between $4,000 and $4,000
worth of goods in the lunchroom
was partially covered by insurance.
The flames gained such headway
that occupants of the lunchroom say
they were lucky to escape with their
lives. Several lost their personal
effects.
A fire, alarm in Hyattsville result
ed IN twenty members of the depart
ment taking chemical apparatus to
the fire. They remained until dan
ger to adjoining buildings had
passed
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
UNION MILKMEN
HEADS INDICTED

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Four officers
of the Milk Wagon Drivers Union
were indicted today on charges of
conspiracy to boycott. to intimidate.
extort and commit malicious mis-
chief, in restricting the delivery of
milk.
Sixty housewives testified that
they had been refused service of apy
kind and were forced to go to the
nearest dealers and bring home their
own milk. 1t was brought out that
when complaints were made boy
colt was placed on the patron. Re-
tail dealers testified that the win
dows of their places of business had
been smashed when they attempted
to discharge drivers.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
PROHIBITION NOW
WORRIES CABINET
"Absurd Laws" Must Be
Wiped Out, Says Admins
tration Spokesman.

Prohibition enforcement has
risen to a question of such impor-
tance that President Harding and
mis- Cabinet are studying IL.
As a result OF confiscatory pro-
visions in the enforcement act,
which are causing no end of trou-
bic and numerous court actions,
some remedial legislation may ulti-
mately be found necessary. it is
stated on high authority.
1--WE can't have any absurd laws.
said an administration spokesman
yesterday. The reference was d.
rected at confusion growing out OF
confiscatory provisions in the Vol
stead act as it now stands. One
of these clauses, II would seem
authorizes confiscation of spirits in
bond while they are being shipped
across the continent. Several such
cases are now in court. Upon the
decisions will depend the recon-
mendation of legislation to ale
viate confusion.
In addition the Cabinet, Friday,
also took up the question OF the
millions of dollars worth of wet
goods seized by government agents.
Vast quantities, are being stored
now in New York City. the govern
ment paying a large yearly rental
for the housing quarters. In th'
interest of economy, 1t Is pointed
out, something must be done to
relieve the government of this ex-
pense. Attorney General Daugh
erty and Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes are to work out definite
program for keeping the seized
spirits moving, either drawing
from them their alcoholic content
for sale or use by the government
or disposing of them under provi-
sions which permit the sale of bev-
erages for medicinal purposes.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
BERWYN CARNIVAL
ATTRACTS CROWDS

BERwYN, Md, Aug. 1.-THE car
nival here under the auspices of the
Citizens: associations of Berwyn.
Berwyn Heights and Branchville.
continues to attract large crowds
from Laurel to Washington and
even as far away as Virginia. The
Midway contains many features. and
the dancing is popular. The proceeds
from the carnival. which closes La
bor Day. will go for roads. schools
and otter community improvements.
The housewives Of the neighbor-
hood will serve a dinner apd there
will. be a baseball game. A special
program is being prepared for La
Dor Day. ircluding an exhibition
drill by troops from Fort Myer, attn
letic contests and baseball games.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13

The date will be announced shortly.
build in Washington a replica of
Bulloch Hall at Roswell, Ca, BIRTH
place of Roosevelt mother, as a
shrine for all Americans.
Among those present were Miss
Anna Snowberger, State Depart
mknt; Miss Nancy W. Finley, War
Department: DIR. Martha c. Burritt,
Treasury Department; Mrs. Mar
garet Hopkins Worrell, Int rior;
Miss Grace l. Schwaninger. Com
merce; Charles Plozet. Eavy; F.. c.
Lucas. Agriculture; Robert c. Starr,
Labor; Sergt. Sternenberg. Signal
Corps, official photographer of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association,
and Charles Ayre Whipple. art di-
rector of the association.
Miss Alice n. Fuller left for 2
Western States. She will first visit
Sharon. Wis, where she will be
the guest of Mrs J. Howell Forsyth
and will be guest of honor on a
camping trip in the northern part
of the State. Miss Fuller will then
go to. Evanston, Ill. to be the
guest of Mrs. A f. Homrighans
and from there. she will go to De-
troit, Mich, to be entertained by
Mrs. Russell A. Buhrer.
Mrs. John Pitcher and her
daughter, Miss Catherine A. Pitch
er, wife and daughter of Col
Pitcher. of Washington. are in
New York at the Hotel Astor for 4
few days.
Mai. Ralph H. Leavitt, U. S. A.
of the University of Maryland, al
College Park, with Mrs. Leavitt
are in New York at the Hotel AS
tor.
Representative and Mrs. Stuart
F. Reed, of West Virginia, who
have been at the Ambassador. At
lantic City. the past two weeks, re-
turned to Washington yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
AIR BUREAU NOW
is PART OF NAVY

The new Bureau Of Aenonauticx
is officially established as a COM
ponent part of the navy in a gen.
eral order issued by Acting Secre-
tary Of the Navy Roosevelt The
bureau was created in the last
naval appropriation bill.
Roosevelt's order establishes the
relation which shall exist between
the Bureau of Aeronautics and the
other navy bureaus.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
CHINESE SOLDIERS
CAN'T FLY PLANES

The Chinese do not take to the
air and the Chinese navy is handi-
capped by the fact that :ts officers
cannot be taught readily to fly air
planes which have been constructed
for it. according to a report made
by Consul G. c. Hanson az Foochow
Hanson stated that very credit
abba airplanes have been built en-
tirely by Chinese concerns but are
not being put into commission.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
Phantom, Flivver
Acts as Curfew
In Rich Suburb

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE Evan
ston police have been called upon
to solve the mystery OF the .'phan-
tom nivver' which has been chasing
children OF the classic suburb about
the streets at night. The hiyver
Is described as a battered and tat
tered craft with expensive gaps In
its enamel and spare parts traiiine
it Its front wheels are. sprung. and
the rear ones wobbfe about uncer-
tainly. Sometimes a youth IN UNIV
form drives u, and sometimes one
In civilian clothes.
The machine has proven more
effective than the curfew In getting
tots home before dark. It chased
one boy half way up his front pave
ment. Another, Il followed around
telephone pole. II never has been
known, however. to molest an adult.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
HUGE FURNITURE
COMBINE FORMING

NEH YORK. Aug 12.-Negotia-
tionf for the consolidation of fur
niture manufacturing companies
comprising 60 per cent of all in
terests into a single corporation.
capitalized at s25.0oo.00o have been
under way for several months. it
was learned today.
The cornbined output of the fur
niture manufacturing concerns in
the merger Is about 40 per cent OF
the total production Of thn' United
States Plants are located all over
the country. 80
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all the follow
Ing applicants are from this city.
George II. Greene. 20, and Ceiesta Hsw-
Rims, 80. The Rev. b. n. whiting.
James T. Buckner. -. and Bessie Bowles.
%. The Rev. A. sayles.
Edgar u. Bromley. 80. and Zella v. weav-
er. -. The Rev. @. !. Humphries.
Fred y. Julian. 32. Of Tuxedo. Nd. and
Emily NJ. Boardman. 3, Of New York. v. Y.
The Rev. ~ r. Hayes.
Charles n. smlthey, "a, Of wiIkesboro, n
c.. and Elizabeth A.. Charlotte. -. OF
OTTAWA. Can. The Rev. J. E. Brisgs.
Abraham Jackson. -, and Louise Henry.
70. both uf King George County. Va. The
Rev. n. Anderson.
Of Danyiile, Va. The Rev. W. y. nnL
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
VICTIM OF THEFT 8
FORGETS IDENTITY

CHICAGO. Aug. IA woman
who says she thinks her name is
Ms. Mabel Danforth, and that she
believes she came here from Dow
agiac. Mich, is at the County Hos
pital today with her mind almost a
blank. The woman visited the
Pier last night, where, she
says. she made the acquaintance Of
a woman and two young men.
They had several drinks and that
is, the last she remembers. She
was found lying helpless in a vacant
lot.
The woman said she had S135
wheI she reached Chicago. When
she was found she had SO cents.
She says she can't remember when
she came to Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
Wrecked Steamers
Passengers Off

SAN DIEGO Cal, Aug. 1e.-The
United States destroyer Farquhar
was expected here at 4 p. m. today
with the passengers OF tho stranded
steamer San Jose which went
aground Sunday on the Lower Cali
fornia coast.
The freighter Griffgu is still
standing by, following an unsuc-
cessful attempt with the aid of
the Farquhar, to pull her into deep
water. The San Jose has nine
inches of water in her hold.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
One Killed, Four Hurt
As Train Hits Auto

MOBILE, Ala. Aug. 12.-One per-
son was killed and four others
probably fatally injured when a
Mobile and Ohio passenger train
struck an automobile at Nicely Sta
ton FIVE miles from here today.
A daughter of A. w. Duck. Of
Dwight Ala. was Killed. Duck is
said 10 be in a dying condition
Three other occupants of the car
have slight chance Of recovery.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
:: WASHINGTON lSOCIE'7 ! ! =:
Riuer Cruise
For Harding
President May Spend the
Week-End aboard May
foper With Friends.

The President and Mrs. Harding
expect to spend the weekend cruis-
ing on the Potomac on board the
Presidential yacht, the Mayflower.
Accompanied by a party Of six or
eight friends they will probably
leave between 4 and 5 o'clock this
afternoon, and expect TO be gone
until Monday morning.
The cruise will be confined to the
Potomac River and lower Chesa-
peake Bay. II h. considered likely
that the yacht will be used each
weekend between now and the time
when the President and Mrs. Hard
ing leave for a two or three weeks
vacation during the coming recess of
Congress.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
BRITISHERS TO GET
RUSS, LANDS BACK
Special Cable to Ths washinrton Herald
and Chicago Trfbuns.)


and Chicago Trfbuns.)
LONDON, Aug. 12.-Leslie Urqu-
hart. chairman of the Russo-Asistic
Company. is leaving for Russia Sun
day on the invitation of the So
Wet goyernmentN to retake posse
sion Of the company's Immense prop
critics in Siberia. which are valued
at about $500, 100000. The company's
properties include 500, 900 acres OF
land-coai, gold. silver. tin. copper
and platinum mines; factories; iron
work: sawmills etc. About $4,000
British shareholders are interested
In the company.
Since the Bolshevik revolution
the corporations activities have not
been closed down, but now Lenin
realizes that the Soviet cannot work
the mines and he has offered to
restore the property on 1o0-year
lease. taking a percentage of the
DrofiIs in lieu Of taxation.
0copyright, Is2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
MEMORIAL DIRECTORS ARE
GUESTS OF MRS. LONGSTREET.

Mrs James Longstreet enter
tanned at dinner last evening at
the Tintern Tea Garden. Seven
teenth street, the marshals of the
1inerent departments who are 10
s''ect the departmental units in the
approaching midsummer pageant to
oe presented on the Monumen,
rounds by the Georgia division of
ne Roosevelt Memof'-L Association
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
BISHOP OF WASHINGTON
VISITING At NEWPORT.

The Bishop of Washington. the
TT. Rev. Alfred G. Harding. and his
daughter. Miss Charlotte Harding,
have gone to Newport to be the
guests of Mrs. James Fl. Darlington
4. the Corners.