davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
.R0BERTSv|LLE
Citizens Held Up a Sus-
piCiOus Stranger For
HOrSethief.
SUNDAYS EXCITEMENT

RobeItsYille, Feb. 20--This village
had quite an exciting time Sunday with
a suspected horse thief, A stranger
rode into the town along. about noon
on horse that was heavily blanket
ed and put up at a hotel for dinner.
Previous to this the horsethief hunt
ers who had gone to to Louisville had
passed through the town and left de-
scription of the man they were after
and the horse. While the stranger was
eating HIS dinner some of the citizens
began comparing notes and they arriv-
ed at the conclusion that the man in
the hotel and the horse in the barn
fitted the description. The barn was
locked and the proprietor remained
out of sight until the constable could
be secured.
When the stranger was confronted
with the situation he told that he had
bought the horse in Canton and was
on his way home with it, but he re-
fused to give his name or destination.
When pressed he said It was nobody's
business Word was sent to Canton
and the reply was that a man answer
ing the description had bought horse
there. The suspect was then turned
loose and rode out of town toward
Minerva. A short time after the Can
ton party called up and said that he
had been mistaken: that no such
horse had been sold there.
Then the people got busy again and
sent word to Minerva, where Mr..
Stranger was again held up for time,
but he in some way satisfied the au-
thorities and was released. In the
mean time the real thief and the horse
he had stolen was captured near Louis
vile, and now the people here are won-
dering who the fellow was whom they
had in their hands and let go. His
actions were of a suspicious nature.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
RIVER FALLING
Ice Gorses at Cincinnati Expected to
Break Soon,

Ice Gorses at Cincinnati Expected to
Break Soon.
Cincinnati, o., Feb. 20.-Although
the ice is thawing here fast, it is
still very thick and the river is slow
ly falling. River men say there will
be no break 30 long as there is no
rise. The river is almost at stand
still, having fallen but one inch the
past twelve hours, so that change
may be expected at any time.
The government forcaster says:
"The break is near at hand"
At 10 o'clock tonight the ice gorges
were holding firmly and the anxious
owners of the many steamboats, and
other craft were of the opinion that
the break would not come before
morning. With the present moderat-
ing weather 1t cannot be very many
hours off however.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
BOYS FATHER
Rescued Young Girl From Attacks of
His Son.

Norristown, Pa, Feb. 20.-James
Magill, of New York, 35 years Of age,
just arrested, was. today identified as
the brutal assailant of 12tyear-cld
Margaret Hopkins, whom he enticed
into an empty house near his, yester-
day, and strangely enough the childs
rescuer was the mans own father,
Sam Magill. The police fixed the
crime on the younger Magill because
the footprints in the snow lead to the
Magill house.
Bessie and Lille Tabor, who were
with the Hopkins child but who kept
on the outside of the building by
threats of Magill, also positively iden-
titled the man at police headquarters
as the one who volt lteered to take
Margaret to the house where Mrs.
Fisher, the washerwoman, whom she
sought resided, but which proved to
be a ruse, as the Fisher woman had
removed some time ago. The populace
are wrought up to high pitch and
1t is feared Magill will be lynched.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
CASE CLOSED
BY House Managers in the Swayne
Inneachment Case

Impeachment Case.
Washington, d. c., Feb. 20.-The
house managers in the impeachment
proceedings against Charles Swayne,
the district judge of Northern Florida,
have closed their case and testimony
for the respondent will be offered to-
morrow Ex-senator Higgins, coun-
sci for the Judge has presented his
case, admitting in the main the
chargeiBPf the house managers but
denying That they were Of an impeach-
able character. The days testimony
was of legal character but for two
hours held the interest of spectators
who crowded the galleries with the
senators sitting as judge and court, it
was different. Not half of them were
present during the entire proceedings
which lasted from o'clock until
o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
PURE FOOD BILL
Is Favored by the United States Brew.
ers Association.


Lexington, KY, Feb. 21.-In letter
to r. M. Allen, secretary of the Ma
tional Pure Food association, Gallus
Thomann, of New York, who is secre-
tary of the United States Brewers as
sociation asserts that the latter Or
ganization favors and is more than
willing to lend its support to secure
the passage Of the Hepburn pure food
bill, pending in the United States
senate. This letter is made public for
the purpose Of refuting claims made
to the contrary by the blending whis-
key men. He says that at every an
nual convention of the brewers Or
ganization, held since the inception of
the movement in favor of federal leg
islation designed to prevent adultera-
tions of food and drink, resolutions
in support of such measure have
been adopted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
A Big Four Feeder.

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 20.-At the an
nual meeting today of the board of
directors of the Cincinnati & Spring
field railway, a tributary line of the
Big Four system, w. NJ Newman, the
head of the Big Four system, was elect
ed president to succeed M. e. ingalls,.
This is part of the plan to bring the
tributary lines of the Big Four un,
der Mr.. Newman's personal care.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
For Counties in Porto Rico.

San Juan, p. r., Feb. 20.-Regis H.
Post, the secretary Of Porto Rico, is
the father of a bill now being dis
cussed in the insular legislature, di-
yiding the new colony into counties
similar to the system of the various
states in the union. The native Porto
Rican does not fancy this innovation,
which uproots tradition of hundreds
of years and the Porto Rican mem
bers of the lower house are making
stiff fight against the proposition
Secretary Posts influence however,
is far-reaching, and it looks as though
the scheme would be carried through.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
FROM PARALYSIS
Mrs. Caroline Hoffman, Aged Resident

Mrs. Caroline Hoffman, Aged Resident
Of Canton Passes Away.
Mrs. Caroline Hoffman, one Of the
Oldest residents of Canton died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Isaac
McQuate, Monday afternoon at
O'Clock of a stroke Of paralysis. Mrs.
Hoffman had lived in Canton about
40 years and was 70 years and six
months old at the time of her death.
Her husband, Christian Hoffman, has
been dead about % years. Two chill
dren survive. One daughter, with
whom the deceased made her home and
one son, Lewis Hoffman, of 1919 Dun
bar street. The funeral will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 10 o'clock
from the residence, 1908 Mahoning
street. Burial at Westlawn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
AGED CITIZEN DEAD
George Gender Died From Injuries

George Gender Died From Injuries
Received From Fall Last Week.
George Gonder, of 1926 Charles
street, died very suddenly and un.
expectedly last night about . 9o'clook.
About week ago he fell ard dislo.
Gated or broke his hip. but in spite
OF his age. "A years, he was getting
along nicely and it was thought that
he would recover. Heart complica.
tions are supposed to have caused
death.
Mr.. Gonder was a well known con-
tractor and leaves a wife and num-
of grown children. He was man
who had many friends. The arrange
ments for the funeral win be an
nounced later.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
FLYER WRECKED AND
TWO PASSENGERS KILLED.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Feb. 20.-The
Rock Island Denver flyer" which
left Chicago last night, was wrecked
today near Wiota, thirty miles east
of here by spreading rail Henry
Mehler, Of Chicago, and Rev. l. ].
Johnson, of Harlan, ILL.,, were killed.
A dozen or more passengers were
injured, none of them fatally.
The two men killed were in the
smoker, which was overturned. The
other cars remained on the track
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
BRIBERY CHARGES
Made BY Mayor johnson Against
Cleveland Councilmen.

Cleveland, o., Feb, 20-By charging
bribery against the Democratic mem
bers of the city council, Messrs.. De-
war and Wilke. and misconduct in Of
flee against fifteen Republican mem
bers, Mayor Johnson tonight made
good his promise to present in writing
his accusations against councilmen
Messrs Dewar and Wilke, charged
with having received money in return
for their votes against the confirma-
ton of the report of the South Brook
lyn commission.
The reading of the communication
charging bribery was received in COM
parative silence by the council. The
council then passed an ordinance pro-
viding for an investigation of the
charges. ... ..gr g.,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
Train Throuah TrestIe.

Columbia, Ala, Feb. 2O,-A passen-
ger train on the Central Railroad
of Georgia went through a trestle
over the Chattahoochee river here
this afternoon. The engine tumbled
into the swollen waters while the bag
gage and mail cars remained suspend
ed, the couplings holding them, En-
gineer Elijah Bate and Fireman G.
A. Dean were killed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
STANDARD OIL MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

Lexington, KY, Feb. 20-O. X.
Saunders, 39 years old, manager of
the Standard Oil works at Salt Lick.
Bath county, committed suicide today
in his Office by taking morphine. He
was for IL years the manager of the
Standard Oil Offices at Pittsburg,
where he lost his health and was sent
here to recuperate. The act resulted
from nervous prostration. The body
was sent to Waynesboro, Pa, tonight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
convlcts Make Queer Money.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 20.-The board
Of directors Of the Virginia peniten-
tiary gave out statement this after
noon announcing the discovery in the
penitentiary Of gang of counterfeit
ers, who have been making spurious
five, ten, and 25 cent pieces. The
money" is said not to have gained
any wide circulation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
Case AGAINST suIIy Postponed.

New York, Feb. 20,-Owing to the
illness of Daniel j. Sully, the hearing
before a referee in the bankruptcy
proceedings against the firm of Sully,
Fagin & Hadley, which was to have
gone on at the Offices of the referee
at No. G3 Wall street today was post
poned till Tuesday morning February
28, by consent of counsel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
Bill to Cut Freight Rates.

Lincoln, Neb.. Feb. 20.-A bill to
cut freight rates in Nebraska from
10 to 20 per cent was introduced in
the state legislature by Representa-
tive Caldwell.
Practically every commodity known
to commerce Is listed in the bill for
reductions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
New independent Pipe Line.

Independence, Kansas. Feb. 20.-J.
B. Phillips and w. B. Todd, of Warren,
Pa. representing eastern capitalists
who propose to build seven inch pipe
line from the oil fields to st. Louis and
there to establish an independent re-
finery to cost a million and half or
more spent the day talking oil to pro-
ducers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
Scaided to Death.

Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 20.-Nino Ia
borers were scalded and ono was kill
ed late this afternoon when big
steam main in the city pumping sta.
tion burst. The dead man is Thorn.
as White, of 81 Danforth street
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
Missouri After standard OH.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 20.-Senator
Clark Of Kansas City introduced bill
today in the state senate to make oil
pipe lines common carriers. II is SIM
liar TO the bill now pending In Kansas
and in connection with the Kansas
agitation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24

Millions for defense, but not one
cent for tribute. CHARLES Cotes.
worth Pinckney.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
Evening Goats

There's a sprinkling Of evening
coats here that will command
your admiration, stylish ones Of
white broadcloth. Some with
plated back and front, silk braid
trimmed, fancy buttons. 00E
Perfect beauties, YO1
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
Prices Range From $l.OO
Yard to Sl.SO

of the House of the Good Shepherd, is
to be largely a mans affair so far as
management goes. For this is some
thing more than a mere social function
and is likely to become one of the
brilliant things of the waning season.
Bishop Conaty is the prime mover
OF the undertaking, though it is not
Catholic except so far as the institu-
ton is under the management of the
Catholic sisters. The greater number
of those who are participating in the
entertainment and reception are nom
Catholic.
The officers of the board who figure
as patronesses by the fact of their po-
sition, are: Mrs. Emeline Childs, pres
ident; Mrs Elise Kerckhoff, first vice
president Miss S. Lynch, secretary;
Miss Marie Rose Mullen, financial sec
retary; Mrs. Dan Murphy, treasurer.
The other ladies interested in the
work of the Sisters of the Good Shep-
herd are: Mrs. G. G. Desmond, Mrs.
Redman, Mrs. P. C. Cotter, Mrs. o. w.
Childs, Mrs. c. L. Whipple, Mrs.
Charles Il. Whitney, Mrs. |. B. Dock
weller, Mrs. Elizabeth r. DAILY, Mrs.
Victor Ponet, Mrs. Lecouver, Mrs An
drew Mullen, Madam Hancock, Mrs.
Carpenter, Mrs. j. F. Francis, Mrs.
Albert Solano, Mrs. j. S. Slauson, Miss
Dominguez, Miss Childs, Mrs. A. w.
Redman, Mrs. Stephen Childs, Miss A.
Desmond, Mrs G.. Christopher. Mrs.
w. Rowland, Mrs. w. Jarvis Barlow.
Mrs. W. G. Kerckhoff, Mrs. S. Barnard,
Mrs. Mary Schallert. Mrs. j. Grant,
Miss Norton, Mrs. d. Desmond Miss
Forthman, Mrs. d. M. Riordan, Mrs.
Mccarthy, Miss Talford.
The reception committee is composed
of some two hundred prominent men,
Dan Murphy is the chairman.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
Cards and Dancina

Mr. and Mrs. Charles f. off of 10i
North Union avenue gave Valentine
party Monday. Hearts was the game
of the evening and scores were kept
on heart-shaped cards, those for the
ladies being ornamented with hand
painted cupids, while the cards for the
gentlemen bore humorous verses. \
handsome sofa pillow cover of burnt
leather awarded as first prize to the
ladies was won by Mrs. Hall and the
second, painting of fancy head,
by Mrs. A. d. Bemis. Mr., Hughes Sc
cured the gentleman's first prize, a
necktie rack of burnt wood, and Mrs.
Kelly won heart-shaped box of candy
offered as consolation prize.
The house was artistically decorated
with ferns and strings of red hearts
entertwined with smilax and festooned
over curtains and doors. At the close
of the games refreshments were served
and dancing and music We're enjoyed.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
M. l.. Garfield. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morton, Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. Bemis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Millspaugh, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Caldwell, Mr.. and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
Butterfly Whist Club

Mrs. c. Edwards Of 1850 Pennsyl-
vania avenue entertained the members
of the Butterfly Whist club last Tues
day afternoon. 1t being st. Valen-
tins day the decorations were in
keeping with that day. Festoons of
smilax, in which was intermingled
many hearts of all colors, adorned the
walls of the rooms. Pink roses and
carnations, together with potted plants
were used to good advantage. The
score cards were heart shaped with
hand-painted cupids, the work of the
hostess. All the refreshments We're
heart shaped. The first prize, SOU
venlr spoon of Los Angeles, was won
by Mrs. c. w. Lyke; the second prize,
a set of china plates, was won by
Mrs. S. S. Thede. The club will be
entertained on Tuesday, February 2S,
at the Burbank parlors, 542 South Main
street by Mrs. H. ID. Johnson and Mrs.
c. w. Lyke. Those present at last
Tuesdays meeting were: Mesdames
M. Danzinger G. Edwards, M. a.
Gould, A. S. ingalls,. G. w. Lyke,
Blakesly, j. T. Neighbors, Fl. d. John
son. j. Phillips. c. C. Rutherford, j.
Strange, NJ. Cohen. S. S. Thede. F. t.
Richardson, Fred Stanton and f.
Cohen.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
RAMONA TO WEAR
CARL0TTA'S GEMS
MISS CALHOUN'S COSTUMES
HAVE HISTORIC INTEREST
Lace MantilIa, Comb and Fan Once
Owned by the Unhappy En-
press Will Be Seen
Next Week

Miss Calhoun, who will give to "Ra-
mona visible form next week in the
dramatization which is partly her own
work, has taken the greatest care in
providing costumes that will realize
the correct ideal of Mrs. Helen Hunt
Jacksons famous heroine. Miss CAL
houn has the face and form that will
give to Ramona added charm. In the
fourth act she will wear an exquisite
gown of blue satin brocaded in gold.
The fabric is a work of art and was
manufactured in France from a design
made especially for the talented
actress. A Scotch thistle with heavy
golden leaves stands out upon the rich
satin background. The costume is
most picturesque, and with it she will
wear a rare old lace mantilla, an old
Mexican comb and valuable jewels
sent to her from Mexico where they
have been long treasured as the one
time possessions of the unfortunate
Empress Carlotta. One of the fans
that once belonged to the empress will
be carried, together with prayer
book bound between ivory covers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
GOOD shepherd nome RenefIt

The crowning charitable event of the
Lenten season is to be the reception
and entertainment to be given for the
benefit of the House of the Good Shep-
herd at the Mason opera house on the
evening of March 6. Madame Mod
jeska is to do the part of Hermione in
Shakespeare's Winters Tale" and
before the performance, which for that
reason is to begin somewhat later than
the usual play. an informal reception
will be held in the foyer of the theater.
The affair although under the
auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary board
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
Cosmos Club

The meeting of the Cosmos club
which was scheduled for Wednesday,
has been postponed until Thursday on
account of Washington's birthday.
Mrs. Emma Greenleaf viii address the
club and lead a discussion on the
Lewis and Clark centennial. Books
were suggested by her that will help
the members in an understanding of
the subject, two of them being Roose-
velt's winning of the West" and the
latter part of the Crossing"
At the last meeting of the club Miss
Alice Anderson was elected vice presi-
dent and Miss Ada Ward correspond
ing secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

Mrs. Thomas Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Wing, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. James,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Adams. M
and Mrs. H. d. Alphonso, Mr.. and Mrs
John Conuon, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis,
Guile Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. A. Off,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Off, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Robinson. Marie Carhart Mrs.
James Barnett, Mrs. w. w. Jeffries,
Miss Harriet Longstreet. Miss Eva
Tautum, and Messrs. George Brookiees,
e. F. Wehrle, Phillip DeVoin, c. w.
Gates and r. r. Nelson.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

being used in each room. Pink stock
and ferns were combined in the recep-
tion hall forming a fitting background
for the magnificent gowns of the re-
ceiving party.
In the drawing room quantities of
yellow acacias and narcissus were used
and yellow shaded lights cast a soft
glow about the room.
The dining room was in pink and in
the library clusters of Easter lilies
were used
Five of Miss Laughlin's girl friends,
Misses Edith Heron, Kate Van Nuys.
Mary Hubbell. Gertrude King and Lois
Chamberlain. presided at the punch
bowls, and the following maids and
matrons assisted in receiving: Mes
danes e. p. Clark, |. N. Van Nuys.
j. Ross Clark, Stephen C. Hubbell. Ira
o. Smith, Rufus II, Heron, Alfred
Solano, william M. Garland. Michael
]. Connell. Herbert NJ Bishop, Charles
r. Drake, Frank King w, l.. Graves.
John E. Stearns, S. S. Salisbury, Dan
Murphy, C. N. Sterry, Benjamin L..
Harding, Misses Ida B. Lindley, Jane
Blair of Pittsburg. Lucy, Mary and
Katharine Clark, Grace Rowley Alice
Gwynne, Edith Maurice, Margaret Lee,
Edith Campbell and Evah Metcalf.
An orchestra furnished instrumental
music and Miss Maude Reese Davies
gave several delightful solos.
Mrs. f. w. Braun of 10 Chester
place was the hostess at charming
ly appointed luncheon on Friday In
honor OF Mrs. l.. N. Brunswig, who re-
Gently came here from New Orleans
Places were marked by white name
cards tied with green ribbon to the
stem of a white satin rose. The en-
tire color scheme was carried out in
green and white, ferns and white
marguerites being used In great pro-
fusion, Many charming devices We're
used In the serving of the menu. the
lees being in the form Of valentines, and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
Polnssttia Whist Club

The members of the Poinsettia Whist
club We're entertained by Mrs. w. M.
Brownheld at her home, 1928 Winfield
street, Thursday afternoon. The club
colors were used in decorating, geran-
iums and greenery being used. The
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
Spring and
Third Streets
DRY GOODS

all
settlement
makes Women skill
Best Styles
areh ems special interest
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

An echo of the excursion OF club
women to the sad sea waves has been
heard by the Federation delegates
which has made every woman's face
beam and forget that there was once
day when she went hungry.
When the announcement was made
that an excursion to Redondo would
be given it was thought that the num-
ber of persons who would avail them
selves of the opportunity would be
comparatively small but the manager
of the hotel, in order that he would
that was necessary for a dainty lunch,
provided for three hundred.
Instead of the first hundred or two,
as was expected. four hundred women
with appetites that had been sharp
ened by sea air stormed in upon him.
There was only enough for three
hundred in the hotel and the source
of supplies was too far away to be of
any use.
One hundred went hungry.
Though the blame could not be
placed on any one in particular, Man
ager Woollacott of the hotel sent a
check to Mrs. Jefferson II, Gibbs for
$40 to compensate the Federation for
the inconvenience.
The money was turned over to Mrs.
Charles N. McLouth of San Jose. who
will carry it north to apply it to the
building fund of the Federation's club
house at Berkeley, and the northern
women who experienced the incon-
venience of an overcrowded excursion
say they are we'll repaid for what they
missed in the way of luncheon.
This house is to be fitted up for the
accommodation of young women stu
dents who will appreciate home COM
fort at a reasonable charge, and the
enterprise is one which appeals to the
sympathles of women everywhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

Mrs. George A. Caswell, Mrs. Rea
Smith and Miss Georgia Caswell enter
tanned host of friends at tea yester-
day afternoon at S65 West Twenty
third street. Those who assisted in
receiving were: Mesdames Henry r.
Lee, Robert j. Burdette, Enoch Knight,
H. s. Mckee, E. r. Smith, Roy Jones
of Santa Monica, Robert Farquhar of
New York city, Albert Carroll of Pas
adena, Moye Stephens, Norman Dem
sham, Misses Ida B. Lindley, Fremont.
Mabel Garnsey Florence Silent Lizzie
Shirley and Rose Smith.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

the dainty dessert in cream colore1
flower jars, from the center of which
sprung miniature cherry trees lader
with fruit.
These rested on tiny silk American
flags attached to frosted matches, and
thus combined the thought of the two
festive days coming so near together.
Those who were asked to meet Mrs.
Brunswig were: Mesdames Homer
Laughlin, j. Ross Clark, Frank King
Wiloughby Rodman, Jaro Won Schmidt,
William Johnson, M. M. Potter, Ol'n
Wellborn, Burton Green, Roland Bish-
op and G. w. Eisenmayer. Mr.. ami
Mrs. Brunswig. who recently returned
from an extended European tour, are
occupying apartments at Hotel Leigh
ton. Mr.. Brunswig is Mr.. Braun's as
sociate in business.