davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
WOMAN IS HELD
AS b|GAMY
CHARGED
Husband Reveals Wife
Already Married,
After Quarrel.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.-Acting
on the belief that a marriage solemn
lied in one state was not binding in
another. Mrs. Pearl Suggs, 2s. 1895
West Thirty-first street, recently
Launched on a matrimonial adventure
which led her today to cell Of city
Jail. according to a police report.
Mrs. Suggs was arrested by Univer-
sity police on information supplied. 1t
ISIS aid. by Paul Suggs. her second hus-
band. and held while complaint
charging bigamy was prepared against
her.
According to Mrs. Suggs. she mar
ricd Neal Mcclure. a commercial art
list. in Bridgeport, Conn. in 1921. Aft
er separation from Mcclure she came
west and married Suggs here January
1. 1924. Failing to live amicably to-
gether. the couple separated. Suggs
then revealed to the police, they de-
clare. that Mrs. Suggs had legal hus-
band still living.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
FORT SAM Tests
SHOW STATIC
CONQUERED
Short Wave Experiments
Prove High FrequencySet
Cuts Out Atmospherics.

Tests of short wave radio communi-
cation between Fort Sam Houston and
Fort Leavenworth are being made I'M
der direction of Captain +. p. An
drcws, assistant to Colonel G. S. Gibbs,
signal officer for the Eighth Corps
Area.
Messages are being received at the
army post from the government sta
ton at Fort Leavenworth on n 80
meter wave length for the purpose of
determining the value of the short
wave set rs a supplementary means
of communication TO the long wave set
that is now being used.
Experiments that have been made
during the past few weeks in the use
of the short wave receiving set have
shown that there are seven CONNER
cial short wave transmitting stations
scattered over the country that can be
heard at all times.
Even the worst static in the latter
part of the summer failed to stop mes
sages from these stations.
Reports that are being made to
Washington on the results of the ex-
periments. also mention numerous
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
HAP GOOD HITS
RED EXPOSE
IN BOOK
Writer, One Of Those Ac-
cused as Socialist, Gives
Publication Gree Ad."
By NORMAN HAPGOOD
Universal Service Editorial Correspondent

Universal Service Editorial Correspondent
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. IA
book called the Red Web is about to
be published. On the cover it has n
picture of the capitol at Washington,
spread over by big scarlet web, with
a scarlet spider in the middle. The
spider is marked Moscow.
I'm part of the web. The book says :
1.-The chairman Of the Wheeler defense
committee is Norman Hapgood noted
radical, muckraker, professional uplift-
err and propagandist for Soviet Rus
sia." At another point in the book
/ am "a pink or red adviser" Of Presl-
dent Wilson, and at another point one
of "as fine a collection of Communists,
Socialists, Reds and Pinks" as could
be wished"
But l am really only a minor men,
ace. Wilson was head devil, while he
lived. Now first place seems TO be
shared by Borah, Walsh and Wheeler.
1t is pleasing to see that Walsh is IAN
oratorical firebrand." We do not al.
ways realize that. His tongue, Bo-
w anu idbt totiidtOh
LaFollettc's stir mobs and kindle ha.
treds," and over their bodies the Ro-
bespierres and Lcnins ride to power. "
In short, Walsh gives laid and comfort
to the enemies of the American repub-
lic."
Alarming. is it not? Borah is fully
as bad. The report of his Wheeler
committee means nothing because that
committee was out to whitewash
Wheeler" Borah may not like the
statement that he has played sort
of second fiddle to Senator Walsh. "
He is also retaining the Republican
mantle upon his renegade shoulders. "
But if the tale is redolent of vii
lains, fancy not there it lacks a hero.
In troth. there are two.NIitchell Palm
er is hero in good standing but there
is one above him. even as Achilles
was greater than Hector. The hero
above all other heroes is Harry Dau=h-
crty
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

forced upon this country during the
past hundred years.
The Kuo Min Tang party admits
its leadership in the Nationalist move
ment of China. and in the work of
arousing the peoples Nationalist
sentiments.
What We Chinese do expect and
will be satisfied with is, as you have
said, Justice from the Christian ma
tons, and we heartily echo with you
the advice you give TO the imperialist
powers, to be just and fear not, for
only righteousness exalteth. n nation.
I'm conclusion, permit me, sir, to
express my heartiest thanks to you
for your courageous statement, which
the people of China consider as a GEN.
sure of your Tory government"
"(Signed) HUI HAN MIN"
In view of the statements in this
letter, it is interesting to note that
while the British government and 9TH
er governments concerned appear tc
be dallying in respect to Chinese mat
ters and have taken no step forward
since the crisis in early summer, the
government Of the United States ap-
pears to be setting us good example
in its eagerness to arrive at just
settlement with the Chinese.
U. S. NEAR ACTION.
SO convinced are they of the neces'
sity for coming to a complete under
standing in the near future, that if
Britain and the other powers con-
cerned are not prepared to come to-
gcther at once to discuss matters, the
United States, We are told. will ease
their conscience on the point of rela-
tons with China and for their part
will make their position yis-a-vis
China clear and unequivocal.
They recognize, apparently. the JUS
tice of the Chinese claim regarding a
revision of the commercial treaties,
and are willing to concedc literally
upon this, as well as upon the ques-
ton of extra-territorial rights.
A policy of this kind cannot fail to
have good effect upon the Chinese,
who have had but too much reason
for believing in the desire of the West
to exploit them, and that in doing so
they hold the national self-respect of
the Chinese in contempt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

til the German signature was secured.
1t took year to persuade French
statesmen to consent to appear at q
conference with German delegates.
The first experiment was made at
Spa in the summer of 1920. The
French premier. NJ. Millerand, ut that
conference looked like good boy who
had been tempted by his friends much
against his will to enter bad company.
He was bashful and uneasy. and made
frequent efforts to break away.
HUMOR IS AID.
NJ. BRAND is less rigid and more
adaptable person than his predecessor.
He has also another advantage over
him in the possession of a rich sense
of humor. Conferences with Germany
multiplied under his regime, and the
temper of each successive conference
improved.
There was touch of spring at
the Cannes conversations in January,
1922. Then came the Poincarc biz
card, and all gcniality froze. With
the disappearance of NJ. Poincare
thaw set in. The Dawes report was
the first rose of that sumer. And
now comes Locarno, and it is "roses
all the way"
Smiles, handshakes, excursions on
the Lakeland best sign Of all, the
pleasant interchange of little jokes.
Such men make poor hypocrites. This
change of manner must therefore be
token n change of mind. 1t is rather
early to expect n change of heart.
IN FAR EAST.
Whilst European countries arc
primarily concerned about negotia'
tons over a pact which affects their
own frontiers, they appear for the
moment to have entirely overlooked
their interests in the Far East.
which are being seriously implicated
by events in China.
The other day i received from the
minister for foreign affairs of the
Republic of China-thc Nationalist
government at Canton-a revealing
communication which may be of in
tcrcst. The minister had evidently
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

done me the honor of reading M
article written by me some weeks
ago on the Chinese situation, hence
this letter:
IL take the liberty of writing you
in reply to some remarks you made
though the American press in an
article on June 20 last regarding the
Chinese crisis.
SCOUTS RACE RUMORS.
From your statement ] learn with
satisfaction that the British cannot
find fault with China for wishing to
realize her Nationalist ideals, Britain
being herself you contend, the tradi-
tional upholGer of national sentiment
you remind the world that Great
Britain and America should be just
to China's cause. What you say of
the movement in China. as being one
towards national freedom and self
respect, and that the conditions of
workers in China have in fact aroused
the sympathy of workers in other
lands, indicates your profound knowl-
edge of Chinese affairs.
''As to your fears of new peril
arising in the East, and of Chinese
hatred of foreigners, you will permit
me TO assure you that no new peril is
likely to arise if equitable relations
with China are established. The pre-
sumption of our hatred for foreigners
is groundless. by reason of the fact
that we receive and treat in n very
friendly spirit the nationals, whose
governments have abolished all I'M
equal treaties and replaced these by
new ones based on justice. equality
and mutual respect.
SEEK EQUALITIES.
GAS a civilized nation we demand
the cancellation of unequal treaties,
rendition of concessions and the abo-
lition of other Soust agreements
wrung from the S,ete Manchu dy-
nasty, which ruled over this country
until it was thrown over in 1911.
II am at loss to follow your trend
of thought when you say that the
American boxer indemnity funds de-
voted to education have helped to
swell discomfort, unless it is meant
that the Chinese should not be reused
from the state of servitude which the
unequal treaties and the policy Of OK
termination by imperialist powers
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
yd George Sees Locarno Conference as Break in Clouds
Cordially at Locarno
Encourages Ex-pren,ier

setting conference will help TO
establish There fiendiness amount
cordiay between the representatives Of the powers The
Journey to be
by time but by temperature. flight from the ice age to
genial warmth Of a transAIpine valley.
Smiles handshak excursions the Lakeland best OF ALL
interchange hypo
This change Of therefore betoken change Of
mind. S rather o expect a change Of heart.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
LAPDOG STRIKE
OF BUSES ENDED

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Busmen en-
ploycd by the East Surrey Traction
company returned to work and nor
nal service was resumed.
The men went on strike follow
ing the dismissal of n conductor
who refused to permit a woman 10
take n dog inside a bus. After an
appeal the board of directors de-
cided to rcinstate the man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

AS l write, the prospect OF
a satisfactory settlement of
the outstanding questions is
promising. Ii is too early to pro-
nounce any opinion on the actual
terms of agreements arrived at. Much
will depend not only on what is in
Guided but on what is ultimately left
out.
viii arbitration cover ali possible
or even probable disputes regarding
the eastern and western frontiers of
Germany? IL disputablc issues likely
to arise under the Treaty of Yer
sailles are excluded. the Locarno
treaty will lose four-fifths it's value
and force as pact for peace. Those
who are cogniZant of the real diff
culties of establishing durable peace
in Europe will scan the stipulations
for any agreement with anxious care,
with a view to discovering whether
all dangers are provided against.
~ CONFERENCE HELPFUL.
!, Apart. however. from all questions
as to details of the pact. the atmOs-
putit anu nSltlnS VI INT IsoNdi nv tOh
ference will help to establish Euro
pean peace. There has been friend
illness amounting almost TO cordiality
in the relations between the repre-
sentatives of the powers. 1t is but
six years since the treaty of Yer
sailles was signed. but the journey
from the Paris of 1919 to the Locarno
of 1925 is not to be measured by
time. but by temperature. 1t is u
flight from the ice age to the genial
warmth Of a trans-Alpine valley.
In 1919 nothing would induce that
dour old French statesman, Nj. Gle
menceau, to meet the German dele
gates on equal terms. When he met
them. I doubt whether he extended to
them his hand in formal welcome.
HAD GOOD EXCUSE.
He had, of course, the excuse that
discussions around n table on every
detail of so gigantic n treaty wor.d
postpone peace for at least year aud
would involve the maintenance by
France and Britain of huge armies
on the Rhine Mt n crushing cost UNI
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

other stations that cannot be received
satisfactorily at times.
Data gathered Mt Fort Sam Hous-
ton is expected TO be of great value in
the laboratory of the signal corps,
where it will be studied with view
to adopting short wave transmitters
by the army.
Stations heard at Fort Sam Hous-
ton operate on power ranging from one
half kilowatt to twenty kilowatts, and
results obtained in the tests have
proven highly satisfactory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Doug Gives
Mary Realty
Worth Million

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3. -
Forty parcels Of Los Angeles
real estate, valued at more than
$1,000, 900 were decided by Doug.
las Fairbanks. screen star. to his
wife, Mary Pickford, and her
mother. Charlotte Pickford
Smith.
John Mott, attorney for Fair
banks, refused to disclose the
nature of the transaction.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
ATMOSPHERE OF FARLEY
. PACIFIC SAYS WRITER
By D. LLOYD GEORGE



LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE collective mind of Western
and Central Europe concentrating the important
versatons proceeding the banks of Swiss lake at
Locamo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-10
HOLD ANNUAL HOME CONCERT

Jamestown, April 1O.--Thc annual
home concert of the jamestown Col
lege glce club was held April in
VOORHEES, chapel at the college, mark
ing the end of successful season
during which the club took an ex
tended trip through the western part
of the state. In addition to the
usual solos, duets and quartets, the
glee club staged one-act dramatic
sketch and dialogue readings be-
sides the regular chorus numbers.
ELECTRIC COOKERY
CORRECT COOKERY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-10
SOlDIERS FIGHT REnS

Tokyo, April TO- Retired soldiers
of Japan will fight radicalism in
this country. Their organization has
about 100000 members.
Evening star., 1925-07-20

to Williamstown from a Girl Scout
camp in Virginia.
Tennessee Guests Here
For Visit to Friends.
Mrs. I. r. Martin. Mrs. e. J. Child
and Miss Betty Child of Memphis,
Tenn, have arrived In Washington
for an extended visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. James in their suite
at the Hotel Roosevelt.
Mrs, Ruby Gerard de Leet of the
Hotel Mayhower has left for an ex-
tended motor trip to the Middle West,
accompan ming a party of friends.
Miss Mary r. Rhodes and Miss
Gladly NJ. Flanagan are with a party
visited Paris, Rome, the Reviera and
Switzerland and other interesting
places in Italy and France.
Mrs. Paul II. Bastedo and her son,
Mr.. Thomas F.. Griffin, are In New
York at the Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip G. Affleck of
Kungle Mansions are in Atlantic City
on short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. King of
s2I MARYLAND avenue are celebrating
their sixtieth wedding anniversary to-
day.
DIR. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Watkins of
Ills o street northwest returned to
the city yesterday after a stay in the
mountains of West Virginia.
Mrs. Charles A. Watson and Miss
Barbara Watson of 1742 Lamont
street northwest are in Atlantic city,
at the Chalfonte, to remain for short
time.
Mrs. Edward NJ. Allison OF the
Roosevelt has gone to Spring Lake,
N. J., for an extended stay and Is at
the Essex and Sussex Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-07-20

Y, the end of this week. They will
be Joined later by Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Drake, jr., the latter formerly Miss
Frances Lowden.
Mrs. John Stewart McLennan was
hostess at luncheon yesterday in her
Summer home, Ashintully, at Tyrtng-
ham. Mass, in compliment to Countess
Scherr-Thoss of The Hague, who is
visiting her father, former United
States Ambassador to France, Mr..
Henry White, in his Sumer home. at
Lenox, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenridge Long
have as their guests at Nantucket Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart G.. Gibboney OF New
York.
President Harry A. Garfield of Will
liams College and Mrs. Garfield have
Evening star., 1925-07-20
GALES GETS OIL REPORT,

MEXICO CITY, July 20 P.-Ex-
ploration and exploitation of Mexican
oil fields is possible only through a
presidential permit, for the industry
is considered a public utility, says a
report delivered to president Gales
by the mixed commission appointed
to draw up regulations under article
81 of the Mexican constitution. After
Evening star., 1925-07-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department in the last "a
Samuel De Shazo. 5S. Providence Hospital
owen L.; Abell 30. Gallinger Hospital
Bfrc 6Bforace Tyler. Ss. Home for the Aged
hichard j. jackson. l407 East Capitol
pital. - ie" nus
Lloyd Sparrow, 90 Casnalfv Hnsnital
Evening star., 1925-07-20

returned to williamstown. Mass, from
from Duxbury. in readiness for the
opening Of the Institute Of Politics
Thursday.
They have planned a series of enter
tainments in honor Of the notables
gathering for the institute. Mrs. Gar
field will be assisted at various teas
and receptions by her daughter. Miss
Lucretia Garfield, recently returned
Evening star., 1925-07-20
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Phelps
"a, Route fo WiIljamstOWn.


Rear Admiral w. Woodward Phelps
and Mrs Phelps left Washington yes
erday for New York and Williams
own. Mass. At the latter place Ad-
|miral Phelps will attend the 1nsti-
tute of Politics.
Mai. and Mrs Iii - and party. in
rIudtnR Mrs. r =. O'Hara and daugh-
4 &ers, Virgini5 and Kathleen; Mrs. r.
d. Miller al Miss Miller. are spend
&ng the moulh of August on the mag
Rnihc. Mt estate of Mrs. Henry Juene-
I'M ~ Tall Timber, Valley Lee, Nd.
Alr. and Mrs. Charles P. Taft. I'd,
Ikyho have been travelling in England
land France, are en- route from Eng
hand on the steamer Empress OF
&F'rance. bound for Quebec, Canada
IfThey plan to go to Murray Bay, can
jRda, to visit Mr.. Taft's parents, Chlet
3Justice and Mrs. William Howard
Taft. who spend their Summers in
Canada. Mr.. and Mrs. Taft are ac-
Ecompanied by Miss Elizabeth Irving
Chase, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
|1rving H. Chase, who Is a sister OF
Mrs. Taft. Miss Chase will join her
|parents at Miramar Villa, Narragan'
eett Pier, shortly after her arrival.
|turned from a motor trip to Lake
IPlacid, where she spent a week at
white Face Inn.
I Miss Virginia G.. Francis and Mrs.
William Bryan entertained at lunch
con today at Rauscher's for MIS-
Hans Hanson of Black River Falls,
1Wis. Mrs. Hanson will be remem-
|bered as Miss Romayne Minnick, for
.hnerly of Washington and Harris
burg, Pa. Among the other guests
8were Miss Christine Hanna, Miss
Helen Krick and Mrs. Frank Marland.
Col. Robert NJ Thompson, who has
Ebeen in Europe since early Spring,
8will return TO this country August l
and will go directly to his villa, Fair
Lawn, in Pond lane, at Southampton,
for the remainder of the season. Col.
E,Thompson will be accompanied by
3his daughter, Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell.
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker left Wash
! ington Sunday for a visit Of several
weeks to her nephew, John A. Logan
I and Mrs. Logan, at North Truro, Cape
Cod, Mass, where Mr.. and Mrs. Lo-
gan have a Summer home.
The chairman Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Mr.. Clyde B.
Aitchison, and his daughter, Miss Bea-
trice Aitchison, have returned to
Washington after a week end motor
trip through the Shenandoah Valley.
Mr.. Chester Lockwood was the
guest of Comdr. and Mrs. Arthur Cur.
tiss James at Newport over Sunday.
Mrs. Pauline de Ricci Burns has
returned to Washington after pass
ing three weeks at the Ocean House
Swampscott. Mrs. Burns will return
to Swampscott August l.
DIR. and Mrs. j. Thomas Prender-
CAST, Washington. left this morning
for AshevIlle, N. c., where they will
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Slane
Senator and Mrs. Tyson OF
Tennessee at Southampton.
Senator and Mrs. Lawrence D.
Tyson of Tennessee, who are spending
the Summer at Southampton, Long
Island, at the villa of Mrs. Alexander
Harvey Tiers, in Meadow Lane, have
with them their son-in-law and daugh-
Evening star., 1925-07-20
Births Reported.

Tho following births have been reported
to the Health Department In the last "a
hours:
Philip 8. and ENERGY Moorehead, girl.
Harry L. and Marie Swart, boy.
harry o. and Kate Cutting. boy.
George and Margaret Ellis boy
Raymond and Adelaide Ferry. boy.
edward A. and Mildred Poynton. girl. Z.
Rolla z. and Esther Dyer boy
Brainard e. and Mary Warner. boy.
hichard ). and Katherine Harris, boy.
Charles X. and Teresa Parks. boy.
samuel and Eva Blunt, girl.
Joseph E.. and Eudora Miller. boy.
William r., and Annie Fitzgerald. boy.
George and Afrodite Papaicannon girl.
Guy B. and Eunice Fogfe. boy.
Joseph and Hattie Robertson. boy.
Robert and Mamie Ledbetter girl
Evening star., 1925-07-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
BENJAMIN Arnold and Hattie Little
James James Dayis and Viola Clsry
Joseph +. Thomas. u. s. Navy, and Dor
othy P. Lee OF Takoma Parry Md:
Erosr' NeSs Swest and nnd Eath Phti1ips ps
Hugh D. Stillman OF Wilmington. Del.
and Eva Bates of Hattiesburg. Miss.
William A. Benner and Thelma GingelI.
Evening star., 1925-07-20

studying the report President Cafes
will send 1t to congress.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
Js|:;;4!::!!aNs :; ! :: E
. LIS = St NV
Marie
AntOinette
Toilette Requisites

TO LILO WIN formulas
l brought from London which
stipulated only the highest quail
ity of ingredients, these prepara-
tons were put up under our
own supervision.
Evening star., 1925-07-20

Former Governor of Illinois and Mrs.
Frank O. Lowden, accompanied by
their daughters, Florence and Harriet,
and son, George M. Lowden, will open
Castle Rest, near Alexandria Bay, N.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
HE Polish Minister of Foreign
Affairs, Count Alexander

-H HE Polish Minister of Foreign
Affairs. Count Alexander
Skryznski, will go to New York
Il this afternoon and will spend
several days at the Hotel Am
,bassador before going to Chicago. he
tvill be accompanied by the counselors
' bf the Polish legation, Mr.. Anatole
EMuhlteon Stein at Brussels, ana MI.
1Alfons Poleski- -Koziell; the chief OF the
political division of the ministry ms & ul
Foreign affairs of Poland. MT. jean
'-iechanowski, and Count Wlodzirnierz
-zaykowski, secretary to the foreign
minister.
After a short stay in Chicago Count
|Skrzynski will go to Wllllamsto"ns, II, l.
Mass, where the charge daHaires ol
Poland, Mr.. Hipolit GliWic, VIII aiso
attend the Institute OF Politics at
EkVilliams College.
The Minister of Rumania, Prince
A2ihesco. is at the Hotel Ambassador.
In New York, after being IN AtlantlE
4 Itv over Sunday. The Minister VIII
sail shortly for England ana Is no'
5nvnected to return to Washington De-
Sore sailing.
Tb. Minister Of Hungary and
Countess Szechenyi, who are spending
he month at Newport, have taken d
[box for the concert to be given JuIy
Rs by the Newport Art Assoclation'
with Zlatko Balokovic as staF'
The Minister of Esthonia and NINE
bin will return tomorrow from a ioT.-
Sight's cruise along the Auantic
Toast as far North as Montreal 1heS
IviIl arrive In New York today.
The Minister of Egypt, Mahmouo
ksny Pasha, and Nine. Samy Will re-
! urn TO Washington tomorro" eve-
IIns. The minister presented ms
credentials to President Coonoge at
Thursday and is no" IN
New York.
The members of the embassy stan,
Including the first secretary, lsmali
S<amel Bey; the third secretary Dr'
bTarag Mikhail Moussa, and Aou-el-
Enein Salem Effendi, second attacne'
who accompanied the minister 10
returned to Washington
yesterday.
The counselor of the Argentine EN-
bassy, Mr.. Felipe A. Espil, and Mr..
I,onrado Traverse, secretary of the
Embassy, spent several days at East
krn Point, New London, Conn, en-
Route to Newport, where they Will De
Tor a month. Before returning 10
they will spend some
lims, at Eastern Point.