davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
FINANCIAL.
ELY CENTRAL
To the American Investing Public:

on the New York Curb Friday
and yesterday ELY CENTRAL
sold at a price average Of lit
tie better than $3.50 per share.
with a volume of business total
ing 1900 shares, as officially re-
corded. The big copper boom
which we prophesied as long ago
as August has at last advented.
All coppers on the New York Curb
are up and promise TO go higher
In spite Of the fame Of many Of
the other issues, ELY CENTRAL
continues the leader Of the copper
list on the Curb. and it is moving
with steady stride toward much
higher prices.
In our previous advertisements
addressed 10 YOU. with regard 10
ELY CENTRAL. we have ex-
planned the mine reasons for this
stocks remarkable appreciation.
amounting TO nearly 200 per cent
since the first Of September.
These reasons have had to do
with its location. bisecting the
estate Of NEVADA CONSOLE
DATED. the new S5OOO.OOO giant
among copper companies. which is
returning 100000 annually in
profits to its stockholders.
These reasons have had to do.
too. with the sensational develop
ments on the ELY CENTRAL
estate BY these developments the
property has been brought in two
months time 20 occupy rank as a
shipper, and It is now being as
aggressively operated as any other
property in the Ely district
Buyers Of mining stocks Of long
experience and Of exceedingly good
fortune. have studied ELY CEN
TRIAL carefully. They have found
IL good. They deem it as vast in
its potentalities as was NEVADA
CONSOLIDATED. when the devel-
opment Of that estate was no fur
ther advanced than is that of ELY
CENTRAL. They believe that
with full development. ELY CEN
TRIAL win be a producing property
Of equal magnitude with NEVADA
CONSOLIDATED, the capitaliza-
ton of which is now valued in
the open market at around $4,000
OO0. They believe. furthermore.
that with such development ELY
CENTRAL stock IN the markets
viii duplicate the performance OF
NEVADA CONSOLIDATED stock.
which, IN FIVE years time. has APP
preciated 1900 per cent IN value.
These are the COgent mine reasons
for ELY CENTRAL'S advance.
They have been searched out and
infinitely weighed by the most
talented copper share investors I'm
America, and these INVESTOR are
to-day the heaviest buyers In the
maj net OL ELI I'm RAJ. ne y
are buying ELY CENTRAL for
such profits as they made out OF
CALUMET & HECLA, AHMEEK.
ANACONDA. NORTH BUTTE.
BOSTON AND MONTANA. ARR
IONA COMMERCIAL. and Ne
VADA CONSOLIDATED.
Besides these reasons. there are
certain facts, not as easily discov-
cradle. as are the mine reasons
surrounding ELY CENTRAL's adj
vance. but equally cogent In their
bearing on that advance.
ELY CENTRAL is capitalized
for 100000 shares. OF its capital
ization, 100000 shares are retained
in the treasury for the conversion
Of 100000 in per cent gold bonds,
running for ten years. These
bonds will be convertible into stock
on the basis Of $40 per share foI
the conversion stock. With these
10000 shares locked up in the
treasury for the next two years,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
FINANCIAL.

The difference between the cost
Of this conversion stock and the
present market valuation on ELY
CENTRAL, represents the premi-
UNI commanded by the rights"
accruing to ELY CENTRAL stock
holders.
Wise investors do not overlook
the fact that with ELY CENTRAL
selling at S3Ik per share 100000
shares Of the stock obtainable az
cost OF Sl1z per share win repre-
sent a pick-me-up" in profits Of
such liberal proportions as to make
the immediate purchase Of ELY
CENTRAL stock one Of the most
desirable Of all the opportunities
presented by the American securi-
ties markets.
It is because shrewd investors
appreciate the value OF these
rights. and because they are with
drawing the certificates they pur-
chased from the market until the
bond Offering shall be made. that
the floating supply Of ELY CEN
TRIAL stock Is probably less than
that Of any other copper company
whose shares are active on the
New York Curb.
Under this reduction In avail
able supplies OF stock. and aided
by the remarkable reports OF mine
development which are coming
from the ELY CENTRAL prop
erty, ELY CENTRAL shares are
daily being forced TO new high
levels. The demand for the stock
is in excess Of the supply This
demand is constantly growing. just
as the circle Of those who appre-
ciate some Of the true intrinsic
worth Of ELY CENTRAL shares
is constantly expanding. This ap-
probation Of worth and the deple-
ton Of available stock are factors
under which the upward movement
IN ELY CENTRAL has assumed
Irresistible proportions.
As higher prices seem inevitable,
the obvious moral OF the situation
is: Buy ELY CENTRAL now"
The wisest traders IN the mar
ket are doing this. They are
doing Il Tor the biggest profits
which are promised by any
/ stock on the New York Curb list.
Why should YOU not follow their
/ example, Get your orders into
( the hands Of your brokers without
further delay. Make them read
at the market" After buying
have your shares transferred into
your own name. In this way. place
yourself in line for your share OF
I the forthcoming ELY CENTRAL
bond issue. BY so doing YOU viii
be able ultimately by conversion OF
/ the bonds 20 add 10 your holdings
Of ELY CENTRAL shares. and
4 the addition viii cost YOU At the
rate Of but S1lz per share. When
/ ELY CENTRAL is selling at from
81 10 so. and when you come into
I possession of a lot OF stock. which
costs you but Sli5 per share. you
/ will appreciate the value OF the
4 advice we are giving you now.
Don't neglect 10 write us. ask
ing for complete details. includ-
ing ground plan and geological
maps. aud Colonel Farish's re-
/ port in regard TO ELY CENTRAL.
We will furnish all Of these data
very cheerfully upon request
Write us for our Daily Market
( Letter circulation. COCO. and for
our Weekly Market Letter. circu-
I lation, 3S,000 They are the accept
cd authority on New York and
Boston Curb stocks.
/ HIGHEST BANK REFER
ENCES.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
FINANCIAL.

I there are only 100000 shares Of
ELY CENTRAL outstanding. This
is But three-dfths Of the amount OF
NEVADA CONSOLIDATED'S
stock. which is on the market. and
NEVADA CONSOLIDATED stock,
representing property Of no
greater potentialities than are be-
/ heved to attach 70 ELY CENTRAL.
IS selling at around SIS per share.
or five times its par value ELY
CENTRAL. on the other hand. is
selling at only one-third Of fits par
value.
But the comparison does not end
there OF the 10000 shares Of
outstanding ELY CENTRAL stock,
approximately 10000 shares are
held in a close pool under an agree
ment. deposited with a leading
Trust Company Of New York, and
this pool is under the handling Of
one individual whose faith in ELY
/ CENTRAL is so great that he is
not minded TO break the pool and
throw the stock on the market at
anything Ike prevailing prices.
with about $4,000 shares Of this
stock locked up. tho floating sup
ply of ELY CENTRAL, which is
available 20 the public for trad
ling purposes, is restricted 10 about
10000 shares. or practically one
NTH of the amount OF NEVADA
/ CONSOLIDATED which is I'm the
hands OF the public, and only a
little more than one-half Of the
number OF UTAH COPPER shares,
selling at $50 a share. which are
in the hands Of the investing pub
lie.
OF these 10000 shares in the
hands Of the public. It is safe 70
say that 100000 shares are not
available for market trading pur-
/ poses. This statement is made pos
sible by the fact that during the
past few weeks there has been a
/ tremendous withdrawal OF stock
from the market by pure invest
iment buying. Buying Of this char
acter has been by those who APP
preciate and mean TO avail them
! selves of the rights which viii
accrue TO stockholders with the is
suance OF 100000 IN 6 per cent 10
year convertible bonds.
/ This boqd issue will be made
in the course of the next few
weeks. The entire issue has been
UNDERWATER by responsible
house, subject 10 stockholders
rights. stockholders Of record in
/ ELY CENTRAL viii have the first
right TO purchase these bonds.
which win be offered 20 them at
par. The underwriters Of the issue
viii acquire only that portion OF
the entire issue which is not pur-
I chased By stockholders of record
in the ELY CENTRAL COPPER
/ COMPANY. or course. the bond
| issue viii be taken In fun by stock
/ holders.
The best indication Of this is
that during the last few weeks
most Of the buying of ELY CEN
/ TRIAL stock has been followed by
a transfer Of certificates into the
names Of the latest purchasers
. The object OF this transferring OF
certificates is. of course, 10 place
| the latest purchasers Of the stock
/ in line for the requirement OF
/ bonds. These stockholders. who
[ buy $4,000 worth of these bonds
will have the right to convert their
/ bondholdings into 10000 shares OF
stock.
/ on this conversion basis the
stock to be issued ultimately in ex.
change for bonds viii cost stock
/ holders Of record, who take the
] bonds. but S1ia per share.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
Circuit Court No. 1.
JUSTICE WRIGHT


No sa559. Aderson administrator. smith
Judgment on verdict. Attorneys l.. j. Mathcr and
Z. " HopcweI-AiaddoT & Galley.
Assignments for November J. 1903,
no. 50. Falc0uer or al. U.s. Mcdonald. Attorneys.
Pery-Hamut0n, Colbert, Yefkes Hamilton.
No. o.. Tyss0vsh co al. IS. r. II smith Co At
torncys Nath. and e. r. Wlson-Ralst0n Sid
dons and Worhugt0r.
No 10 Mct-Err vs.. Mctzgcr. Attorneys. Moul-
ton & Mnlan-Wallace. Worthiugton. Douglas
No. ls5. Onoato Baltimore and Ohio Raj
road Company. Attorneys. J.. Il. Marshall, Dan.
peyslr & TAYLOR, and Dovning-HamiitOn. Colbert.
Ytrkes & Hamilton.
No. Iil Logan Va. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys. Wilson Wilson
Darlington
No rs. Jones vs. Calls Attorneys. Dau.
pcyser & Taylor-Hovsf * McNamara.
No. az. Windclph vs. National City Bank.
Attorneys Bowen. ir- and Gardiner Ralst0n & sid
dGus
No lD Traders National Bank Va Bensinger.
ATTORNEYS. Gordon & Gordon and Blair and ThCm-
Hamiitou. Colbert Ycrkes q Hamilton.
No 81. Lohr 60 al. Title Guaranty and Surety
Company. Attorneys Balderston-Gittings Cham
berlin
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31

Norfolk. Va. Oct. S0.-This city is soon
10 have a cement plant costing $500 000.
with a capacity of from $500 TO 5000 bar
rels Of cement a day Tt will be owned
and operated by the Norfolk Portland
Cement Company Plans for the con-
strucuon OF the plant have already been
prepared. Il win occupy a site Of four
teen acres on the southern branch OF the
Elizabeth River. It Will employ between
100 and 200 men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
COURT RECORD
Saturday, oc 3OJ
saturday, October 3d.

South Buokand-L0t 10 block 5: Washington Loan
and Trust COMPANY trustee. 90 Florence j.
Raey $40.
Eleventh street between d and Il n0rthwest-Square
9s5. lot 6s Charles ID. Scheuch e. ux. 20 Jhnes
T. Sitter 20 ux. So
WoOdridgC-LOt g. block IA. Archibald ". Harm
son % John r. ~ Bowie. So
W street northwest between Twelfth ana Thirteenth
s-rcets-SqUare ~, Dot y; james =. Albright
e. uX. ct al. 10 Henry Pcyt0n Johnson. SO.
Eighteenth and Rigs streets northwcst-Square 49,
lot 10; Caroline stiCle e. viz 20 Mary ".
CLARK $40.
street northwest. between Seventeenth and Eight
zenith strects-Square 49, lot a.. Eliza q. Hutch
insJn % Mary Hyaud Kerr $40
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Wheat new per bus. Lo5al.ls; corn.
sheAed. per bus. 75as0 cob per Dbl. s.9a45O oats
Western. white. No. 2 per bus. 5oa55; Mixed pet
bus. 4h50; bran. per ton. 2jOQ midding. per ton,
zoo.
Jay AND sTRAW-Hay. Western. No. l. H5Oa
b.Ni; No. 2, l650aE.0l; MIXED. l6.05al650. Straw.
ne. bundle. I5OOal6OO straw. rye. machine thrash,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
Equity Court No. I.

aAoAAAE ANhkhnONs
No $3.50. Davidson vs.. McC0rmick auditors re-
sort confirmed Attorney II. ". WheatleY.
No &-s2 Kosuck vs.. johnson. hearing on re-
straiuing order fixed for November g. Attorneys.
Giuing5 & Chambcrlin.
Assignments for November Z:
Browne vs. Browne. Attorney. Drew.
No 25S5S. Cockrcll vi. Rcesi3e. Attorneys, F..
BcaU and A. a. Biruey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
bankruptcy Court.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
In nc George 5. Lane; r. II. Bohrond appointed
receiver
In re Saks Fur Company; argued and submitted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
Criminal Court No. 1.
JUSTICT GOULD

JUSTICE GOULD
40 M6c9 United States vs. Percy Alien ant
Christopher Lee. caual knowledge; molten for new
trial fled.
Assignments for November :;
United States vs.. Seth Van Dever.
United States vs.. Ernest Forester
United States rs George acknowledgements.
United staIes vs. james T. Barhand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
CIrcnIf Conrt 20. 2.

CHlEF JUSTICE CLABAUGE.
Dore vs. Capital Traction Company. motion fCT
new trial filed Attorneys, ". g. Baidcrston and
II. Johusop-B. r Perry & Son and O.. r. Dunlop.
Assignments FOR Monday November J. 1903.
No. i2-s. Adams vs.. Commissioner Of Patents
Attorney pyrcnforth and Lee a Phclps-Rickman
and remnant & Whitehead.
40. 5l765. Merchants and Mechanics Saving
Bank Vs.. Dodge Attorneys. Darr, Peyser * Tay
l0r-Burke & Hufty.
No g. Mulhan vs. Capital Traction Company
Attorneys. Ambrose & smil-PeTy S Son and
Dunlop.
No. a. Bennett vs.. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys, Mather & Sweeuey-Perry & Son and
Dunlop.
No. iE. Crowley administrator. - Randall e;
Il. Attorneys. NlatheT-Frailey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
Prohntr Court
Equity Suits.

JUSTICE BARNARD.
Estate OF Ann E. Grdley; will dated March Il
1909 fled
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31

100000; straw. wheat. per ton. 6OOa6D; straw.
cat. per ton, 6.50a7o0.
SEEDS-Alske. per bus. SO0as75: clover. Der
bus. 850a900; timothy. per bus L90a22 p; crimson
clover. per bus. l0OOallO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
Lawsuits.

No. mas Harry S Nichols rs. Odeu B. Gray
and Charles 1. simms; Certiorar. Attorney. F. 5.
Key-Smith.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31

No. 2se2 Charles A. Rhodes vs.. Peter Guigon
Catherine O. Guigun and Wallace ]. Hill: judg
mout creditors bill. Attorneys. f. b. Rhodes auC
NJ. W. Hcndry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31

When you have lost or found anything.
telephone an advertisement 20 The Wash
ington Herald. and bill will be sent you
at ! cent a word
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York. Oct SLEEVES Receipts. i.ss5.
No trade in live cattle Feeling steady 90 arm
with light receipts reported FOR Monday. Dressed
beef was IN light demand az Yesterdays quotation
Exports from his port to-day. 5s7 beeyes and 6E7
quarters ~ beef
crn apd gediaua calves. were held over yesterday.
The market IS cl1t.ed with this kind u stock and
there WAS no d,mand Whatever. Feeling was rated
steady for ves blt weak for gr1ssss. City dressed
veas slow at GAIA; country dressed. S5sl2z dressed
ycari.ngs and gTgssers Gas
SHEEP AND LAliBS-Receipts. 5.eiS head. VERY
little demand for either stcp CT lambs and the
few sales were ~ LEnt Yesterdays priccs Cc-annon
% good shelp sofa at 25daioo DCr 200 pounds: fair
lalghs, 5-5265; yesrlius- and Gull iamjs A51
lambs. Sam. with II the general top price
HOSS-Rcceiuts 265e head NominaJly steady
for en- cights. Country dressed hogs slow and ua-
changed az loiza2 plr pound.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
LUMBER IN GEORGIA
Magazine Writer Describes
One of Its Industries.
SOURCE OF WEALTH TO STATE

How Long leaf Pine Became an I'm
pOrtant Factor Of the Business
Situation-DeSPite Large Produe-
ton for Many Years, Forests Stiil
Contain 26.OOO,GOO Acres.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
ASKED.

New York. Oct So.-Dullness was the main feature
in commodity markets to-day. The drift was slight.
ly downward in all grain pits but there was little
noteworthy news
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31

The shipment Of soya beans from Man
churia viii. according 20 present advices.
be Of much greater dimensions this COM
ing season than last. the amount Of ton
rage required being estimated at half rs
much again as that taken up for the pre-
vious crop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-11
NORTHFlELD CONFERENCE.
Nine Different Meetings and Ball
Game on Tuesdays Program.

East Northfield. Mass. Aug. 10
Nine different meetings and an inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL baseball game were ex-
pected to provide a busy day for the
delegates at the conference for Chris
tan workers here today. P. e. Call.
superintendent of the Union Rescue
Mission at Boston, was the speaker at
the camp council at Camp Mortified
in the forenoon. At the ministers con-
ference, which was attended by about
500 ministers representing many de-
nomina lions, Rev. G. A. tombstone
Ross of Cambridge, England, lectured
on THE Preparation of the Sermon
while the platform address was deliv-
cred by Rev. J. Stuart Holden, rector
of ST. Paurs chapel, London
The principal speakers at the after
noon meetings today were Rev. Charles
It. Brown Of London; Rev. William
Carey, Sd, of India, and Dr. j. H. Jow
EFT of Birmingham, England
The Baptist baseball team was or.
gained today with Rev. r. E. Hill of
Ticonderoga, N. Y, todays Sunrise
Meeting speaker, as captain and issued
challenge to the teams which have
been selected from the other denomi-
nations for the championship of tho
conference. The Camp Mortified team
was matched to play team repre-
senting the delegates at Marquard hall
in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-11
Togus s; Gardiner 4.

Tcgus defeated a picked team from
Gardiner yesterday to in seven
inning game very brisk shower just
before the game wet the grass SO that
the ball. getting wet, was not comfortable
a. times.
In the first, Goodspeed got a twO-bag
ger; Talbot flied out to Morse; Eldridge
struck out and Moore was out Morse to
Hopkins. Schueler famed Craig was
out Talbot to Goodspeed; Hayden was
hit and made second on passed ball and
scored on three-bagger by Morse; Viner
was thrown out, Kelley to Goodspeed In
the second Eastman having two strikes
swung at high one and got first easy
Mcdonald hit to Turck who got Eastman
at second on the throw. Mcdonald ad-
vancing on bad throw by Hayden and
scoring on single by Faulkner. Spinney
flied out to Viner, also Kelley to Turck
in the same way. Turck walked; Hopkins
flied out to Mcdonald: Beal got a two
Dagger, scoring Turck. Mcmahon and
Schueler were thrown out at first. The
visitors failed to score in the third but
Togus got two more. Craig hit one for
two bags; Hayden famed: Morse got a
single scoring Craig Morse also scored
on Viner's timely single; Turck was out
on fly to Talbot Aand Hopkins was
thrown out, Kelley to Goodspeed. Neither
side got anything in the next. In the
fifth the visitors were retired in order.
Craig got a single. stole second and made
third on Talbot's error. Hayden was out
on fly to Talbot: Morse got two
Dagger. scoring Craig: Viner got sim
gle. scoring Morse, and was thrown out at
second in the double on Trucks grounder
to Kelley. In the sixth Eldridge and
Moore were out. Hayden to Hopkins
Eastman hit the ball for three bags and
came home on the return of the ball
back into the diamond, it hitting the limb
of tree. Mcdonald was out Craig to
Hopkins; Hopkins. singled and was out on
Beals grounder to Talbot: Mcmahon hit
a grounder to Moore. who got Beal on the
throw to second; Schueler flied out to
Faulkner. In the seventh Faulkner and
Spinney singled Kelley famed; Good
speed scored Faulkner and Spinney on 3
pretty two-bagger: Talbot got first on
McMahons error: Eldridge famed and
Moore was thrown out at first.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-11
WILLIAM ROGERS.
Baths Famous Wooden Shipbuilder
Passes Away, Aged 81 Years.

Bath Me, Aug 10.-Hon. William
Rogers, one of Baths leading citizens,
VINO was for many years one of the
prominent shipbuilders of the United
states, passed away Saturday after
noon at his home on High street, aged
"a years and II months. He was strick-
EN- with a shock of the brain two weeks
ago and failed rapidly. His last hours
were very peaceful
Mr. Rogers was born in this city in
1924. near the site of his late residence
on High street. He was the son of
William NJ. and Sarah (Hodgkinsl
Rogers. His father was born in Tam
worth, N. H., in 1888. and when a
young man settled in Bath and en-
gagged in the manufacture and sale of
lumber when that industry was in its
infancy. In 1S45 he established the
firm of William Rogers &: Son and was
connected with the shipbuilding indus
try until his death which occurred in
1853 In 1896 he purchased the large
residence now used as the Orphans
Home. which he occupied as a dwelling
until his death.
William Rogers acquired good
practical education. He attended
school at Gorham Academy and later
at Andover, Mass. He Gid not pursue
a collegiate course as his father de-
| sired. preferring instead to enter at
once upon a business career. In young
manhood, after making voyages to New
Orleans and Liverpool, he entered the
lumber manufacturing business which
he followed with success, and made a
record as builder of wooden vessels
His list included 90 vessels of different
types. The first vessel he built was the
5'0-ton ship Arlington. The tonnage
OF all his vessels aggregated $1,000 tons
This is believed to be the greatest ton
mage record of any individual ship
builder in the world. Mr. Rogers con-
tinued in active business until 1904
when he launched his vessel, the
B.; schooner City of Georgetown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-11
WIRE GLEANiNGs.

The Austrian ambassador at Con-
stantinople is actively intervening TO
prevent the Cretan crisis from reach
ing more acute phase. The Greek
government appears to have solicited
the good Offices of Austria and the
after has instructed her ambassador
at Constantinople to represent to the
Porte that any action threatening the
disturbance of peace will result in
alternating the sympathies of the four
protecting powers.
Litigation has been started at Mari
eta. Ohio by an heir of John Paul
tones, the famous American naval
ZERO, for about 100000 acres of land
near this city. Mrs. Combault of Paris,
France. an heir of Admiral Jpnes. as
serts she has deed of trust for the
land. given her by other heirs of the
naval officer and Attorney A. d. Follett
Monday started proceedings to gain
possession of the property.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and Archie,
Quentin and Ethel Roosevelt arrived
Monday at Paris from Avignon. They
were met at the Lyons station by Ar
thur Bailey Blanchard. second secre-i
tary, and Commander Chaplin ard Capt.
Guignard. respectively naval and mill
tary attaches of the American ernbas-
sy, who escorted them in the embassy
automobile to the apartment in which
they will reside during their stay IA
Paris.