davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
W~ SO Serge Coats and Vests
in Longs, Stouts, and Regulars.
at the @. B. Crosland Co.
Congressional Appointments.

The four candidates for con-
gress have three appointments
for this county:
Newtonville, August Is.
Blenheim, August II.
Clio August 1S.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
Yes. You Can

Get your razors made sharp
and keen, with edge right for
shaving leaving the face smoothe
and clean-at McLendon Bros.
Barber shop in Bennettsville.
Bring them along and we'll
prove it.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19

sED" While being served at the
Whi BARRIERS Shop-McIlendon
Bros on will be kept cool with
electric fans already installed.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
Marlboro Coupty OHcers.

SuERIFF-J. b. Greon
CLERK OF CLERK-J. A. Drake
JUDGE OF PROBATE-M. McIIaurin
UoRONER-C. Il. Covington
SuPERvIsoR-M. i. Coward
SUpr. EDUCATloN--W i. Stanton
TREASURER ii. Thomas
AUDITOR |. Sheriff..
SENArOR-Chns. S. MoCall.
REPRESENTATIVES, ID. MoColl, Jr.
j. =. Bunch, Welcome Quick.
MAGIsrA1Es-C. D. Easterling, Il. l..
Crosland, Benncltsvilc.
II. l.. McLaurin, McCol!
John A. Calhoun. Clio,
w. j. Atkinson, Blenhein,
ID. d. Stubbs, Brightapile,
w. w. Irby, Smithville
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19

sWH 200 Pair Boys Knee
Pants 2Oc to 75.
at g. B. Crosland's
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
The Russell Wagons.

Mr.. p. A. Hodges is opening car
of these durable wngons-one and
two-horse, every one of them guaIan-
teed against any defect in material
or workmanship.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
CUPiD'S WORK.

N'a1ti,i nn Eulda4 3f.aiHg Ane
81 III, m' @rma i,oj ID 4uiing,iie,
81 inhn tslt 81 Gi and li..s MH
llri dnNeItc If M A. Ii.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
Or Io,On GorUernnaemt.

MAYOR-P. A. Hodges
ALDERMEN Frank Breeden, G. S.
Chaliin, a. G.. Sinclair. w. w. Pate.
CLERK x Milton Nc
Laurin. Office open daily.
poLicE-J. Il. David, ii. q. Harper.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19

A full line of II j. Heinzs Co.
Pickles Preserves, Ketchups, Sau-
ces, Jellies &c. at
w. Nj. Rowe's.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
Ready for You

Mr. Nesbit. an expert mill right
has recently over hauled and put in
order Mr. ~. j. Mathesun's Flour mill
and you can now get Your wheat
ground and cut home raised bread.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
: Mason's Fruit Jars at
w. M. ROwe's
College Of Charleston.

Attention is called to the ad-
vertisement of the College of Char
lesion. This venerable institution
il we'll endowed and the scholar
ship is high. A young man can
graduate there ut very reason
able cost and when he completes
the course hns the satisfaction OF
knowing that his diploma means q
great deal.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19

99 Pipes and Sn'nkcrs Supplies ia
endless variety can be ipund at j. L.
Douglas Il Bro.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
w a NTED

A Snleslady who has had ex.
perience, apply to.
STRAUSS e Go.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
WINTHROP SCHOLARSHIP.

Miss Cora Bell Rogers, daugh-
ter Of Hon. Il. 1. Rogers, has been
advised that she has won ono of
the scholarships allotted to Marl-
boro county. 1t takes hard study
to win this honor and she is to be
congratulated On her success.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
cMsNaE or SCHEDULE
S,.AIaanr & Line RAILWAY.

Sl.Apaanr 4 Line RAILWAY.
The aeahourl sir Line Ry schcd-
ule waa ohnnlcJ on January lMh.
TruiLe irase NherAw,S. T., as follows:
Nortl.bouud 10 GG at sos q. m.
10 80 at 9:2l y. NJ.
Soui tbuud 70 81 ut 500 Il. M.
30 81 ut 1910 p. M.
The BuM-ilsyi;le AMI Cheraw Il.
r., sayipg 8ap ettsville at 6. 10 n
m, loanaoo yi.n No G6 and No 81.
IT, aheluuon tain leaving Ben
netisgiie ai m. gives Bcnur,Is-
ville pocPe 40 opportunity 10 take
tIain9 no Q and No 81.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19

now opened in the brick bull
ding on Marion street. Every
thing new and fresh in the lines
usually carrie :. Call and see
them. Mr.. Douglas jennings is
there
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19

= Up to,date line Of Ladies
Shirt Waist Suits at the
G.. 3. Crosland Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
FOR MUSIC UNIVERSITY
plan to Make Brooklyn an Author1-
fntiUe Centre.

IN order that this country may have muse
.-ertre whore students may pursue the etuoy Oh
-,,,sic under advantages equal 10 those winch ues
nov seek in Europe. number OF persons nave or
.s .t,,rosslves into an association for estab-
fishing IN Brooklyn a University OF Music" An
xppeal viii he made TO all who interested in the
.lan 20 help with pledges ard contributions OF
tnoney
The friends OF the plan declare that the American
students go 10 study music IN the various cities OF
Europe not because OF the superiority OF individual
Instructors hut because the recognized authority
OF the music schools. the advantages for hearing
the best music at prices within reach. and for
study IN the atmosphere which such advantages
create. They say that these advantages are made
possible IN Europe hy the support given 10 the
SCHOOLS OF music by the governments. and that the
support IN this country must come from philan-
shropists OF wealth and from the public generally.
Tho association believes that the atmosphere de-
sired can best be secured IN Brooklyn. which. they
say, would offer a quiet dgnihed home quarter
Tor educational pursuits. and which could be stu
further developed on these lines. The plan pro-
posed includes a college OF music with orchestra.
20 be under the direction OF a OF worldwide
reputation: a visiting jury Of eminent musicians, q
board OF management or men ana fully
competent to keep high re ideals OF instruction
knd performance. and a nnance committee OF men
who are worthy OF me eGluTe eonIoe5 5 OF the
&c By the director. the visiting jury OF musicians
ard a committee on instruction
study. with entrance examinations, to insure
proper foundation OF liberal education before the
sfudent begins TO specialize in music permanent
orchestra. literally endowed would be needed TO
dispense music through open rehearsals and con-
certs 81 moderate prices Students on attaining
prescribed stanoaro would De aaInitteo 20 take
hose who attained especial proficiency as vocal
=. accompaniment The university would
IS provided with music library. and the building
sn0s halls FOR chamber music. pupils recitals
etc. Also there would DC ample accommodations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
THE HUMOROUS SIDE OF BISHOP FOSSS CHAR
4CTER- INCIDENTS OF CONFERENCE.
Trad Ty Puts I'm UnornanentaI Banner-Man, Locked in De
serted Building CrauIs Along the Cornce
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.

Christ Church Bedford-ave. was the scene OF
the wedding last Wednesday Of Miss Madeline
Adele Collier, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. T. Clement
Collier and Harmon Harry r. Randolph, son
OF Mrs. Harry y. s. Randolph. OF Hancock
st The bride wore handsome gown OF white
satin and rose point applique lace, and the conven-
tional long tule veil Her bouquet was made up OF
orange blossoms bride roses and hlies-of-the-vaI-
lev The matron Of honor, Mrs. George NiVen
Klemyer. who was married in Christ church last
April wore white meteor crepe and carried q
r,ur, Of luacs Miss Edith C. Ross, who attended
as maid OF honor was dressed in white CHIFFON
cloth and carried muff of white roses. Miss EDNA
Marie Smith and Miss Kathryn McQuaid were a!so
dressed In white chiffon cloth. but carried nuns o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Blanca Marvin daughter OF the late Tasker Mar
Vim was married to William T. rockingham, a son
of Charming rockingham. and a grandson OF the
late Isaac rockingham. The bride was gowned
I'm white crepe de chine, tulle VEIL fastened
llies-of-the-valley and sweetpeas Her sister, MIS-
Medwin Leale was matron of honor, ana her
bridesmaids were Miss Anna Chittenden Of BROOK
Ign; Miss Florence Baylis OF Manhattan; MISS
Anna NJ. Wilbur, of Flatbush, and Miss juliet
Baldwin of Baltimore. The bridesmaids wore
frocks OF white Liberty silk, lace trimmed "nlse
ried pink roses Mr.. rockingham had as MS nest
man Clarence Hoyt Holmes, and as usnerS SheIqoh
Parsons William Churchill Gerrish. William PAR
ris Cory. Electus Litchfeld. Lawrence rrOthlIlS
ham and Claiming rockingham. Jr. Miss MARVIN
was given away by her brother-in-laW Ut MI
Ieale. Miss Marvin had made her home win Ut.
and Mrs Ieale for the last year, ana ~ was at
their home No. ! West Sixty-eighth-st. the recsp-
and Mrs. rockingham will live on the heishts
when they return.
News was received in New-York on Friday OF
the wedding Of Miss Nathalie Pendleton Cutting
Schenck and Captain Charles Glen Collins OF Eng
land The bride Is the daughter OF Mrs Spotts-
wood D. Schenck OF Manhattan, and sranddaugh-
fer Of the late Noah Hunt Schenck, rector for
many wears of st. AIMS Church. Inc marriage
Enecanai CHAPEL of Monterey. Cal, the officiating
Clergyman being the Rev. John A. Emery, or san
Francisco The engagement was announced 6o0ul
a month ago but II was thought the wedding
would take place in Manhattan late IN April
The wedding Of Miss Gertrude Metcah daughter
OF Charles Peabody Metcalf, of No +o Clermort-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

waters contaminated by sewage so serious was
the evil IN the opinion Of the commission that tns
only satisfactory method OF coping with IL was u
confer on some competent authority absolute turs-
dictiOn over tidal water from which were taken
shellfish for human food. IN order that no su2pleS
whatsoever should be derived from polluted waters
The commission also realized that some dernlts
standard OF purity must be established. as tnsI
were able 70 find bacillus coll. which Is CONSIDERS
indicate the presence OF human pollution. N
nearly all OF the one thousand oysters which wers
examined bacterioogfcally. AS many OF these spsc-
linens came from waters known to be very pure. =
presented a difficulty which will require further re-
search remove 1t has, however. been demon,
strated that sheldsh should not be grown. storeu
ton may coma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
BROOKLYN LEAGUE DINNER. APRIL 20

Tn. members OF the Brooklyn League and their
friends win have their annual dinner on April 70.
at the Assembly. which VIII be decorated IN honor
OF Mayor McCieIlan's visit In addition TO the
Mayor Martin w. Ltteton. General stewart Ia
Woodfor6 Police Commissioner McAooo ana
rhosnas p Peters Will speak II is hoped to have
also either E,lhu Root Ex-Governor Black on
the toast ast. Round tables seating eight Will
De used There viii be crOwoing as mas Deen
experienced at some OF the previous dinners got
Sp By the Brooklyn League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
DANGER IN SHELlFlSii.
From Harper's Weekly.

= "
As a result OF recent agitation the communi-
ca biity of disease by shellhsh taken from waters
polluted by sewage there have been numerous In
vestigations OF the subject by biologists In Europe
and the United States. The last report OF the Brit
Ish Royal Commission Sewage Disposal con-
stders in detail the progress made in nves-
legations. and states that there Is doubt that
many cases OF typhoid fever, well as other dis
eases. caused By eating sheuhsh obtained fyom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

ioo 20 45o values. Embroideres, Sc TO iSe'
Sc TO 35c Washable Laces, SC 10 25c-
$50 Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, s5.ss.
Corset Covers, Sc; Drawers, l9c.
All Wool Spring Sui,ings, 79c yd.
26 and 2s-in. Umbrellas 47c.
Pries,lev's Craveneue Suitings, 81 q sl.2o
so inches wide; rain will not wet nor
spot them.
Bows Shirt Waist Blouses, 25c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
rHe REV. FREDERICK WRIGHT CALLED.

The Rev. Frederick Wright. assistant rector OF
g.. Mays Protestant Episcopal Church. has under
consideration call become rector OF the Church
Of the Holy Apostles 10 succeed the Rev. DR.. c. NJ
Oxv.lsoc. who resigned recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
MEETING IN WITH CONGRESS DISTRICT.

A meeting of the enrolled Republicans OF the
With and XvIIIth Assembly districts. Of the With
Congress District, will be held to-day at p. at
the home OF BslA Tokaji president OF the Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
A Budget OF Big Valres. The Gist OF

Women's $3.50 and $500 Silk Umbrellas, S1.27.
s16o eyeglasses and spectacIes, Soc. Mono
c. o. D.
Boys 500 and SIPS Knee Trousers, 59o.
A. & S. Creamery Butter, 25c. pound
s1o0 White Lawn Waists, Age.
Worren's $500 Spring Oxfords, s1.eS.
$500 China Silk Waists, s1.90.
$500 and s3.25 Dress Hats, s16s.
Herstitched Writing Paper, &c. pound.
Wonnen's 6ec. and zee. Gloves, 49c. pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

man. American League. Addresses will be made by
ex-County Clerk Charles r I1artzheim. Bella Tokau.
William e. Severn. Charles A. Gardner, Joseph
McEwsn A. s. Cunrnin and y. 8. Devtne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
Lines to the Family Purse.

Boys Suits. Refers, Top Goats s7o5
and Rain Coats,
Sewing Machines, IS down, 81 wsek- Same
price as for cash.
All Silk Crepe de Chine, 59c I'd
Dress Ginghams, fast coloT,, 81 o.
Domet Dirnitics, best styles, 81 yd-
Nottingham Curtains, s5c pair, up.
S29s Untrimmed Hats, finest, SI.5o.
Sl.6o Black Chiffon Hats, CSC
Women's SIS to $40 Suits, s10.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Girls $1,000 Suits, s15.95.
$500 J. 8. corsets, zee.
Wonen's SOC. Belts, sec.
25c. Photograph Frames, 15o.
Woren's 25c. to CSC. Underwear, 100.
Mems Apply Collars, for 4ee-
Ice. Black Taffeta Percalino, &c.
19c. and 21c' Sheet Music, ice.
Ribbon Loom Ends, Half to Third OF.
A Great Sale OF Notions.
Mems $1,000 and $1,000 Spring Suits, sf4.5o.
$500 and $3.50 Net Top Laoes, CSC. yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

In ST. Georges Church, stuyvssant Square Man.
haitian on Thursday afternoon, Mi.s Florence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

pink roses. Miss Odette Pearce the little flower
girl, wore frock OF pink Liberty silk and car
ried pink roses. Wilson G. Hunt Randolph was his
brothers best man, and the ushers were George
Niven Klemyer Joseph Allan Feeley. Addison l.
Forshay. Cord Alonzo Meyer. Clifford Collier and
Frederick P. Plot, OF Manhattan. Large quantities
Of Easter lilies and greenery were used In the
church. the bridal party passing under arches OF
blossoms. The Randolph home at No. SS7 Hancock
St, also beautifully decorated and there was a
large attendance at the reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

The Park Slope had two weddings last Wednes-
day In the evening Miss Laura Dunbar, daughter
Of the late John Dunbar. quietly married to
Frederick Mcleod Barbour. Of Boston. Mass. The
ceremony WAS have taken place at Christ
Church. Clinton-st, but owing to the recent death
Of the brides father. the Rev. Arthur Kinsolving
OF that church performed the ceremony at the
brides home, in the presence OF few relatives
and near friends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
MEET
At EXPOSITION
Twenty-Fourth Annual Congress
Is Well Attended by Husband
men-Reception for Del
egates.

On. Of the most largely attended Of the
conventions new being held at the World ;
Fair is the twenty-fourth annual session
81 the Farmers National Congress. which
began yesterday in Convention Hall. The
purpose Of the organization is to advocate
and encourage all legislation that will tend
TO promote agriculture in general way
ard improve the facilities for distributing
farm products. The congress is composed
Of delegates appointed by Governors on
recommendation from the local farmers
organizations
At the morning meeting an address OF
welcome on the part OF the Agricultural
Department Of the Exposition was made
by Frederic W Taylor. Its chief. This
was responded to by Joshua Strange of
in the Asricui,ural Palace. saying that il
was made possible by the instensely prac-
teal farmers Of the United States. In be-
half Of the congress he extended thanks
An address was made by 3. Cameron OF
South Carolina Committees on creden-
tials were appointed and the presidents
At the afternoon session THE Cotton
Boil Weeyil. a National Calamity Unless
Controlled" was the subject Of a paper by
ps'sn: Of the Texas
Only one session will be held to-day. be-
Ginning at o'clock. in Convention Hall.
The subjects for discussion are: The Dis
tribut!on Of Farm Products by George
L. Flanders OF the New York State De-
pertinent Of Agriculture: Women IN
Farm Life" MrsL w. II. FELTON, Of Geor-
eia; Tho Market Side Of Stock Raising"
Colonel W. e. skinner. manager OF the
livestock Exposition:
''Value of Reliable Crop Statistics In Mar
ketinE Farm Products John Hyde. sta
Department Of Agriculture.
D. c.
and President Harvie Jordan Of the South
ern Cotton-Growers' Protective Associa-
ton will be held in the Georgia building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
Miss Toy zee and Wong See Are
Married by Doctor w. +. Nc
hurry. Pastor Of the
Centenary Church.

The first real Chinese wedding in the
history Of ST. Louis took pace yesterday
evening. when Wong See. Grocer at No.
q South Eighth street. and Miss Toy Yee
OF New York. were married according 20
the Christian ritual. by Doctor W +.
McMurray. pastor OF the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
The ceremony took place above
ChiEese restaurant. at No. .l3 South
Eighth street. where a little parlor was
very Hastily arranged for the occasion
orienta! rugs and decorations of many
kinds were beautifully displayed and
amid the handsome costumes worn BIZ the
bride. bridegroom. and Chinese frlerG>,
who were present. the effect Was indeed
unique.
siIss Zee vas born in New York. where
she mas lived r:osi OF her life. her father
being wealthy merchant there He cam:
TO St Louis abou. month ago ard met
Wong See, and was so impressed with him
that upon MS return 10 :>eN i".s lie
SPOKE TO his daughter about this Western
Chinaman and advised her to consider him
as a future husband WSr- son1 after
wards visited her at her home where an
agreement was deciceu upon he returned
to st Louis. TO be followed IN a IcS
weeks by his af.ianced.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
FRANCIS RELATES
HIS TROUBLES
Worlds Fair President Expresses
Belief That Exposition Will
Not Be Duplicated Because
of Cost and Worry.

In the course OF his remarks At the
meeting Of the Missouri Press Association
a, the Stat. pavilion yesterday morning.
President Francis ref.rrei to the immense
amour. Of work and worry involved in
the management of such an exposition as
the ST. Louis Worlds Fair. and stated
that he would not undertake TO guide the
des,inies of a universal exposition again
As an illustration Of the immense
amount Of money which had been expend-
cd nv the EXPOSITION. President Francis
cited the fact that IL had cost the man
agement Scsoocs to have the Congress o.
Arts and Sciences meet at the Worlds
Fair. while not more than $1,000 was
brought back to the Exposition as gate
receipts.
President Franci. gave IL ~ his belief
that no other exposition upon as great
sralc as the St Louis Worlds Fair wouid
ever be given. on account OF the money.
worry and time involved.
n T Davis. President Of the Missouri
Commission. delivered the address of wei
come on behalf OF the Missouri Commits
sion, r. and outlined the achievements Mis-
souri, had accomplished at the Exposition
He laid stress on the fact that In all de-
par;u,ents the State was offering high
cash prizes To the best exhibitors in the
different classes.
W. ID. Thomas. president OF the Mis-
sour. Press Association. responded on be-
half Of his Organization. Papers were read
On THE Work of the Missouri Commits
SION by Jewell Msyes. and discussion led
by ". =. Ruffci: on "Missourfs Aericui-
,ural Exhibit at the Worlds Fair" by
George Bsrthoiomaous. discussion being
led by ". o. Jewett.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
DISTINGUISHED PARTY
EN- ROUTE 10 81. LOUIS.
Netables Arrive Fssa EsreDe e WIS.,
Il the WePld's Ia:s-Dsssh
1etoRns.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Sept H.-Brtnging among
her Passengers IN unusually large number
Of weii-known persons. the big Kaiser
Wilhelm II. after what came near being
q record passage. Landed her passengers
in Hoboken this morning.
This voyage was only some thirty min
utes longer than the KaiseTs best west
ward passage, = fog On Monday cauang
some delay.
On board were w. X. Vanderbilt. Mr..
and Mrs. Ogden Goelet. Mrs. r. W. Van.
derbift, Ars- Harry Payne whitney and
Mr.. Whitney. Ars. James A. Burden and
Mr.. Burden. Anthony J. Drexsl and Lord
Herbert vane-Tempest, who have come
over 10 visit the 6t. Louis Exposition.
afterwsrd going to the Pacific Coast.
Adolph1s Busch of 81. Louis, accom-
panied BY Afs. Busch and Miss Wlhel-
mine Busch. Who have been passing the
their castle at Lansen Schwalbacn, near
the Rhine. were also passenger. Mr..
Busch vas q Badan Baden during the
latter part Of August. and after the sea-
eon there made q long run on his new
AercsdsS automobiIe from Weiseaden
to Paris. Mr.. Busch anc his family are
staying at the Hotel 81. Regis for ten
days before going west.
r. Acheits, vice president Of the North
German. Lloyd line, arrived on the Kaiser.
He u On ht0 way to the 81 Louis Exp0si-
Prince and Princes coIleredo-Manns-
field Of Vienna arrived on the Kaiser WI
helm II for q three Donths' Wit 20
America. .-..----.-