Dan Hemingray, who has been spending a few weeks at Watch Hill, was in New York today

DAUGHTERS

Of the Buckeye State

To Figure in a Double

Matrimonial Event.

Misses Ellen and Kate Fletch­er,

of Kenton,

To Wed Ralph C. Caples and Dr.

Belt September 16.

What the Crowds of Western Pleasure

Seekers Are Doing in the

Metropolis.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER

NEW YORK. August 6. — An announcement is made in New York that will interest a large number of persons throughout the State of Ohio and the East. This announce­ment is that Mr. Ralph C. Caples is to mar­ry Miss Ellen Fletcher on September 16. The marriage is to occur at Kenton, Ohio, where Miss Fletcher's parents reside. The young lady has been the soloist for the past two years at the swell First Presbyterian church in New York, at Eleventh street and Fifth avenue. Miss Fletcher is a singer of great merit and well known socially both here and in Ohio. She is particularly a fa­vorite of President McKinley's family and a most intimate friend of Miss Mabel Mc­Kinley, niece of the President. Mr. Caples hails from Fostoria, Ohio, and is a member of a well-known Ohio family. For the past six or seven years be has been located in the East. He is the City Passenger Agent of the Lackawanna System. He is the youngest man by about 10 years holding a similar position. Among railroad people he is looked upon as one of the best equipped and best posted in the business. He is a popular Princeton man, and his future is exceedingly bright. On the same evening that Miss Fletcher becomes Mrs. Caples her sister, Miss Kate Fletcher, will be mar­ried to Dr. H. D. Belt, of Findlay, Ohio.

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Mr. Dan Hemingray. of Covington, who has been spending a few weeks at Watch Hill with Nelse Perin hunting golf, seven up, table-stakes and other game, was in New York to-day. He left to-night for Lakewood. He spent the day with his friends Oscar Taylor and Charley Magee sight-see­ing. While here Mr. Hemingray was intro­duced to Mr. George Fee, one of the pioneer settlers of the Queen City. Mr. Fee recently entertained at Boston Mr. Thos. J. Cogan and Mr. Tommy Logan, of Cincinnati. It as at a swell sea food dinner in a famous seaside resort. Mr. Fee stated to-day that Logan got along all right until the last course, which happened to be a broiled live lobster. Mr. Fee says that at the appear­ance of this dish Mr. Logan surprised every one by saying. "Well. I have stood for everything brought onto this table, George, but I will not stand for that bug. You can just scratch me." Mr. Fee says he was, and is yet at a loss to account for what Mr. Logan meant, and it has weighed upon his mid so that he is thinking of writing him.

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