davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
S~TEEPLEJACk ON
SkYSCRAPER FLAG
POLE IS PLAYFUL
Women in Street Turn Away
i'm Fear as He Rolls
Cigarette.

Thousands of pedestrians stood and
watched In amazement George F. Will
son as he painted at ease the fagpole
at the top of the Firemen's Insurance
building yesterday afternoon. Then to
make the crowd a bit nervous he took
a bag of tobacco from his pocket and
calmly rolled a cigarette which he
proceeded to smoke just as though
he had been on terra frms. Many
women who thought the man was in
danger turned away unable to watch
him perform a task which Wilson con-
siders easy.
A reporter OF the Evening STAR
shouted to him while he was at work
and he had this to say. mo, l don't
feel a bit nervous up here. It's just
as safe as where you are standing. I
would rather do this than many other
things, and besides I get good pay"
When Wilson was told that the neck
OF the reporter was hurt as a result
ef looking upward he slid down in such
Q jiffy as to cause alarm, and a shrek
went up from the multitude below.
When on solid footing he explained
that he has been a steeplejack for the
past v years. He learned his
TRADE from ms ratner, VINO is george
Wilson. and is at the present time at
Baltimore engaged in the same dam
gerous work. Young Wilson said that
the frst time he climbed a pole he
received a good %thrashing from his
father because he acted timid,
But since then, you bet, l have be-
come an expert and am not afraid to
climb the tallest pole on the highest
building"
It was also learned that the father
has met with several accidents, but
the young man has thus far been for
tunate. Wilson Is but % years old and
lives at 296 North Seventh street. He
not very long ago painted fifteen poles
on the Hahne & Co. building. He has
painted the two poles on the Park Row
building In New York. The highest
he has been at work vas on the
K~nickerbocker building. at Baltimore,
which rises 10 an altitude of some 300
feet.
He has been engaged to paint the
steeple on Trinity Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
REIBOLDT ASSOCIATION BALL.

Preparations have beer made by the
Jacob Reiboldt Association. of the
Fourth ward, to handle a big crowd at
it's reception n May ball at the. Turn
bull Auditorium. in Market street, to-
night. Professor Ma2zei's orchestra
will furnish the music for the evening.
Among those who will entertain during
the evening are: Harry Sheppel and
Percy Bennett. James Mari and Joseph
Burr. William Mott, James Mazzei.
Patsy Dobbs, George Reilly, William
Pietro and others. The committee in
charge of the affair, is Jacob Reiboldt,
chairman: Peter La Gregor, Joseph
Passaic, Frederick Veith and Robert
Reiboldt. The floor manager will be
Harry Sheppel, assisted by Percy Ben
nett and Philip Roach. The reception
committee will be headed by John F..
Monahan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
EVANGELICAL
WOMEN'S CELEBRATION.

The women's society of the German
Evangelical Essex Park Church cele-
brated its thirteenth anniversary in the
Gottfried Kruger Greisenheim. Clinton
place, last night, with a generous pro-
gram of general entertainment. Miss
Mildred Messner sang several selec-
tons and the NJ. G. v. Hoffnung was
heard in choruses under the direction of
Jacob Fischer, it's leader, while the
Roller family provided amusement in
the way OF vaudeville. Bowling and
dancing topped off the event. On the
committee of arrangements were Will
lam Schmidt, ]. ~Starzmann, Carl
R~uedinger, Mrs. Dobisch, Mrs. Solving
and Mrs. Starzmann.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
pIcKEREL SEASON OPENS.

MAYS LANDING, May 17.-Pickerel
fishermen are getting their rods and
reels in readiness for the opening of
the spring season, which will start SAT-
urday, May 20. Large numbers of these
game fish inhabit the waters Of Lake
Lenape and the Great Egg Harbor
river. at this place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
WONDERS WHY WILSON
CHANGED HIS OPINION.
Philadelphia Newspaper Asks
Timely Question.

The Philadelphia Inquirer says edi-
torially today:
Governor Wilson says he was once
opposed to the initiative. referendum
and recall. Wonder what 1t was that
made him change his opinion regarding
them?"
Governor Wilson says we will have
a Democratic President next year, and
at the same time tries. to keep his face
in one of those 'if-you-kiss-me-
Iil-tell-mother' expressions"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17

Between Ourselves
The South Broad Street
Merchants Improvement AS
ISOLATION talks of discontin-
uing the powerful arcs south
OF Market street.
1t would be too bad, after
literally blazing the way for
other great white Ways" IL
Newark's ORIGINAL White
Way were once more plunged
into darkness, which II really
would be II the bright arcs
were turned off and the city
lights substituted.
We who live in and around
Newark and see the famous
CROSS OF LIGHT every
night do not realize what a
splendid advertising scheme 1t
Is, or how 1t impresses
strangers. Market and Broad
streets are among the most
brilliantly lighted thorough
fares in the world, and If one
end of Broad street were light
and the other dark the whole
plan would be upset.
It seerns a shame that the
cost of maintaining the South
Broad street arcs has to be
borne by so FEW, but we
sincerely hope, for the sake
of the city at large. that
some arrangements will be
made whereby the bright
lights may be permitted to re-
main.
There isn't a street or a
nook OF corner in the INDUS
TRIAL CITY that we do not
take just pride in, and It
would grfeve us just as much
to see the North or South
Broad street white lights
switched off as it would those
on Market street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
COUNCIL ~cELEBRATEs.

GLOUCESTER, May 17.-Running
Deer Council No. 81, Degree of POGO
hontas. asst night celebrated it's eighth
anniversary with a reception, which
was attended by many guests. Each
Of the past officers was presented with
a past officers regalia. and Mrs. William
Martinez presented the council with a
handsome flag.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
REPUBLICANS REQUIRED
1870 BALLOTS TO UNITE

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, May H.
After taking 1870 ballots W. r. Greene
of Audubon, last night was nominated
by the Ninth congressional district
Republican convention to succeed for
mer Congressman Walter /. Smith
The Democrats nominated W. #.
Cleveland. who had no opposition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
W. c. 7. U. SPRING MEET.

RIVERSIDE, May 1.-THE spring
convention of the Burlington County
w. C. T. U. win be held at Bridgeboro
on Tuesday next DR.. c.. U. Mead, OF
New York, win be the speaker at the
evening session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
HEAT DELAYS WORK.

MELVILLE. May 1.-THE heat in
the glass factories has been so intense
this week that it is almost impossible
for the men to keep working.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
HOFFSTOT ACQUITTED.

PITTSBURG. May 17-After being
out an hour the jury in the case of
Frank N. Hoffstot yesterday afternoon
declared him moi guilty Of bribing city
councilmen to pass the bank deposit
tories ordinance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-05

short when reached. Still he hit the line
with tremendous vigor two or three
times. Asuperb tackle by Chrystie stopped
HIM once when he was all but cleare
Chrystle. by the way. proved a capable
quarterback for Princeton, made the
most of Princeton's small variety OF
plays and handled punts nicely. In the
secondary defence he and Vaughn did
best for Princeton. Baker displayed
flashes of speed in the open and De Witt
was capable all around.
The Harvard backs ran with more de-
cision than the Princeton men. who ap-
peared to be more uncertain as to which
route to take. Pendleton whichever way
he turned always found tacklers rushing
in on him. but his speed proved invalu-
able 10 Princeton on one occasion. That
was when he pursued and caught Hunt
ington. That one play alone made Pendle-
ton an important performer in the victory.
the runner and Huntington would have
scored. Pendleton simply ate up distance
when chasing Huntington and timed his
dive for the quarry with admirable judg-
ment.
Campbell was in too short a time to do
anything and his successors, Pierce and
Reynolds, didn't do much else than punt
the ball. Huntington showed versatility
and keen nose for the ball. The dis
abling Of Potter as vel as OF Gard
ner may have had a dispiriting effect
on the Harvard men, and possibly the
safety wouldn't have been made had
Potter been playing quarter at the time
instead of Harry Gardner.
Gardner was back near his own goal
line when the indefatigable De Witt drove
a punt down to him. White was coming
down like a steam engine and Gardner
had to think quickly. His obvious play
was to let the ball strike the ground and
bound over for a touchback, which would
have been all right had he been sure the
ball would have bounded over. But there
was chance that the leather would be
picked up by White before it crossed the
goal line and then be carried over for
touchdown. The wisest course under the
circumstances would have been for Gard
ner TO signal for fair catch. In that case
he would not have been molested. The
way he did play it cost Harvard dearly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-05

a look The diversion ended when DE Wit
puntcd to BlaCkall and Bucthenthal.
who covered kicks with remarkable
speed for his weight. made a hard tackle
ON Harvard's < % yard line With renewed
vlgor Wendell and Blackall made a total
of twCnty-one yards through the Prince
ton defence, after which there was
punting duel. Princeton received fifteen
yards for holding. and when Harvard
got the ball again II was the same pld
story. The Tigers ripped through with
such agility that the man with the ball
couldn't advance. rockingham soon
took Reynolds place. and the play was
featured subsequently by n great punt
10y BlaCkall which travelled nearly tfty
yards. But it availed nothing for De VIII
returned it with the same skill that had
marked his work throughout the game.
and when Chrystie caught At return KICK
in midheld the battle was over.
Down from the Princeton stands rushed
a thousand freuzied undergraduates who
raised Capt. Hart upon their shoulders
and tried to hug all the other Tiger play
ers Hart was carried of the field while
Orange and Black banners waved alott
and the delighted throng sang old Mas
sau" To celebrate the victory. The Har-
ward men quickly disappeared and their
followers gloomily walked to the wait
ing trains trying to figure out just how
their eleven had been crushed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-05
HARvA RID PLAYERS HURT.
varsity Man Broke an Arm and Fresh
mans Nose Broken.

PRINCETON. Nov. 4.-Harvard suffered
three severe football injuries on Univer-
sity Field this afternoon. Two varsity
put out Of the game for the remainder
of the season, and the two other men were
injured so that il is doubtful whether
they will play football again until the very
last day Of the campaign.
In the morning game between the Har-
ward and the Princeton freshmen H.
rockingham. a Hary ard halfback. while
going down the field to make a tack le
on the opening kickoff was struck on the
head by Princeton players knee. He
was unconscious from the blow and
thrzshed about under muscular reaction,
He was TAX en- to the Princeton inf?rmary.
where it was found that he had brok en-
his nose and one OF the cheek bones and
that he also had suffered q slight con-
fusion. He was revived in short time,
however. and during the freshman game
he was kept in touch with the play. To-
night he is very comfortable and will
shortly return to Cambridge He is a
brother of Ted and Tom Frothing CHA m,
the two varsity players at Harvard.
His home is in Philadelphia.
Tudor Gardiner who is Harvard q
the elbow. This was early in the game.
ball this year. Bob Potter, the quarter
back. who has had water on the knee,
revived the old injury and it is not likely
that he will will be able to play football
until a few days before the Yale game
Harry Gardner. Potter's substitute, was
kicked on the head in the last period of
play and was dazed. This was why
he was taken from the game. Except
for these three injuries the varsity men
came out of the Princeton game In good
trim,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-05
INSTRUC TON.

TWO LECTURE COURSES FOR HOME. .MAhEPS
10 be given By members OF the Teachers Colcs'
Faculty under the auspices Of the Women's 'ou'
ference OF the Society for Ethical culture
AN INTRODUCTION TO SCIENTIFIC hoNt'
BAKING, Wednesdays at 2So p, NJ, st2 ~es'""
ST.; November s, Is, %; December g. Is; Js-iar! "
II, -, 81; February 7, u, q. Fee for course Nv.
COOKERY AND NUTRITION OF THE AN.t'
with practical demonstrations and hhora,o'
work, Tuesdays 2:3O.4 30 p. NJ, at 81 Central Fs,
West: November II, 2i; December s. " 'an1a.,
0, 10, %, 30; February Q, Is, 20, q. Fec 10Y .o1
5000, Applications should be made 10 N'''
SELTZER, ai9 West to0th ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-05
DIED..

BAMBER.-on Thursday. November 2. 1911, May
Duriand. wife Of william c. Bamber and
daughter Of Nj. and Mrs. william Durlsnd
Funeral service will be held at her late resi-
dence, Hotel Beresford, sist st. and Central
Park West on Monday. November 9. isii. a,
1870 A. N.
BELIEw.-At Salt Lake City. on Thursday. No
vember ,. ieii. Kyrle Bellew. In the o8th year
Of his age.
Interment private.
BYRNE.-on Thursday. November ?. Julia A.
vito Of Edward T. Byrne.
Funeral services At her late residence. II,
Ess, o2d st.. Monday, November 8, at Il
O'clock A. II.
DAVIES.--on Saturday. November 4, 1911, at her
residence. Burlington, VI. Martha Moore
Davies. widow OF Col j. Mansfield Davies
and daughter OF the late Alfred Brookes, In
her list year. Funeral services at fishkiil-on.
Hudson. on Tuesday morning. November 7.
Train leaves Grand Central Station at s:tO.
EvAUx.-Louis De ,vsuI. aged 6s years Funeral
at"THE FUNERAL CHURCH" 24l and c43 wes,
zad st. FRAEK Z, CAMPBELL BuILpIso).
HANFoRD.--on Saturday, November I, at hei
residence. 100 wcs; issth st.. Emma l.. Whit
lock. widow OF George Fordham Hanford,
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-05
DIED..

klLPATRIcK.-on November 4, at his home, 80
West io7th ST., after a short illness, Frank j.
Fitzpatrick, In his 57th year.
Funeral services P. NJ. Monday. Noverbc
at his late home.
PlERREPoNT.-on Saturday, November T. 1871,
at his residence, 2io Columbia Heights.
Brooklyn. Henry Evelyn Pierrepont. 10 the
6oth year oniis age. Funeral al Grace Church.
Hicks ST.. Brooklyn, at y. II. on Monday
November 6. Please omit flowers
SMITH, At Hotel Plaza, New York. on Thur"
day, November ?. 1911. william Van RenseI'
laer Smith Funeral services az the First Pres
byerlan Church. Henry st.. near Clark ST.
Brooklyn. on Sunday afternoon. 5th instant 81
to'clock. Interment al Greenwood Cemetery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-05
MARRIED.

cAGIATI-cooRSEY. On November 4. at the
Oratory. London. by the Rev. ]. r. Mckee OF
the orstory. Margaret, daughter OF George B
Cookscy OF New York and the late Linda
Dows, to Gaetano Cagiau Of Rome. Italy.
wRIGHT-GABBETT.-A Nowbern, n. G., on
Saturday. November 4, Mary Sydney. daugh-
ter OF Cecil Gabbett, TO Grosvenor Sterling
Wright OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-05
New Post for F.rIeys Secretary.

Mgr. James V. Lewis. secretary to
Archbishop Farley. has been appointed
spiritual director of the Catholic Club
by the Archbishop. Mgr. Lewis succeeds
the Rev. Matthew A. Taylor. rector OF the
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament. who
has resigned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-05
Lord @ Taylor
EOunded 1896
Direct Special Attention to
Extraordinary Values Offered in
House G090nS, Megllgees
Kimonos 6 Dressing Sacques
Founded 1896
For Monday and Tuesday

House Go,Ons or NepLigees
Accordion pleated messaine satin House Gown, Poret
model
SIS. .5O-value $500
Creme de Chine, Empire model, sun pleated tucked
chiffon Fichu, lace trimmed,
SI6.Z5-value S25.OO
Creme de Chine. accordion pleated, Empire model
Fchu Of satin ribbon and lace trimmed body lined,
&.3.Z5-value $4,000
Crepe de Chine sunburst pleated House Gown trimmed
with wide Cluny lace insertions and satin ribbon silk
lined body,
N.3.75-value $4,000
Semi-Empire model of Polka Dot silk satin and net
trimmed,
S0.75-value $500
Albatross peated Empire House Gown. wide Cluny
lace insertion and satin ribbon trimmed silk body lined
S7.5o-value $11.OO
Abatross Negligee satin collar end cuffs of black and
white dotted organde, VAL lace trimmed,
S4.Z5 q 8Z5
values up to $11OO
Alb Abatross Nsslisee' small collar and underseeves VAL
S6.45-value s9.75
Abatross Empire model large collar suplice 'front.' lace
insertion and edging trimmed,
S4Z5-value $500
Ripple Eiderdown Robes, bound with satin,
S2.25-value $4.0O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-05

White Huntington I;oals from toucndowns -
Pcudcton. tisner SAFETY Gardner Subst
tutcs Harvard Nllrollhnd fct o.Bticn lolll.
Tor Potter. Freddy for Gardner lenckes for
Gardner Pierce for Campbell. Reynolds for
Pierce. FrOtnlnyhau for Rcy nuds, NaCkAl Tor
Huntington princeton Brown for Wilson.
Mccormack for pUN Baker for PcndlctOn.
Referee " $ I.angford. Trinity. % Umpire
Carl Williams. pcnns! lvanla, W. Field Judge
~ II Sharpe. Yale. %. LlneSman j. u
pcndlrton. Bowdon. ~ lime Z periods OF 10
minutes each Attendance -25,oUO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-05

Plant your APPLE ORCHARD In the Kin /.
dsrhook County,. q plessant land. where
Come and see, Ask for booklet.
RURAL LIFE CO.. Kinderhook. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-05
UNDERTAKEN.

FRANK e. CAMPBELL. 74I-74sw. 2sd =,
Chapels Ambulance Service. Tel. 1894 Chelses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-05
Ki;m0nos
Fancy crepe, satin trimmed,

Fancy crepe, satin trimmed,
SH.65, I.Z5 q $50
values up to 40O
Albatross, trimmed with black and white checked silk
collar and large revere fastened at side,
S5.25-value $500
Dotted silk, lined throughout with abatross, satin
S6.75-value $500
Albatross, French back, Pompadour ribbon trimmed
$3:50-value $3.50
Dressing Sacques
Albatross, Quaker collar embroidered scaoped edge
SI.95-value $500
Albatoes, accordion pleated shawl collar and sleeve
trimmed with Val. lace,
S3.25-value $3.50
Albatross, with fitted skirt sailor collar and cuffs Val
lace trimmed
S3.5O-value $500
China Silk, accordion pleated lingerie sailor collar VAL
lace trimmed, ~
S4.75-value $500
China Silk, accordion pleated satin collar VAL lace in
sertion and edging,
S4.25-value $500 .-
Broadway & goth St.; 5th Ave-; 18th St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-05
One New Trick Play.

Harvard's shift appeared rather oum-
bersome, perhaps because so little ground
was gained from II. The Tigers have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-05

As the teams changed goals Capt. Hart
ran about slapping each Tiger on the
back Of the head. He told them to keep
on fighting for victory was near. The
next moment. however, Harvard showed
some real football and scored a touch
down. With the ball on Princeton a
22 yard mark Wendell could not gain, 40
Freddy made an accurate forward pass
squarely into Reynolds s arms and the
latter started full tilt for the goal line
Baker dived at his waist and brought
him down on the yard mark. Quick
| as lightning the Harvard men lined up
and Huntington plunging through a
! hole in Princeton's right wing scored a
| touchdown. This unexpected success
raised the tagging spirits OF the Harvard
crowd. which sent up roar of delight.
Blackall was substituted for Hunting
ton at this juncture, and punted the ball
out TO Freddy. who made a fair catch
near the Princeton sideline. thirty yards
away. IL was a difficult goal trial from
placement but Fisher managed to drive
the, ball over the crossbar with a few
inches to spare. which increased Har-
, wards score to points and made the
sons OF Nassau worry not a little.
While preparing for the kickoff a big
balloon was seen hanging aloft in the
distance. and the crowd stood up to take
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-05

Broadway & goth St.; 5th Ave-; 18th St.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-10-27
fro BE Continued
" The -
Scrap Book
A Touch That Didn't Fail.

Alexander NJ. Dockery, former gov
,rnor of Missouri was at one time a
member of the house of representa-
lives and while filling the job made
the acquaintance of needy young
man who formed the habit of borrow
ting too much money. Dockery got
tired of being touched" every few
days and decided to put stop to it..
One day he was called from the house
chamber by the borrowing friend.
Say. Dockery," came the usual re-
quest, "can you lend me twentyT'
Dockery looked grieved and cast
down, felt in all Of his pockets and
nearly succeeded in squeezing out a
tear from his left eye.
81 haven't got cent" he said in
sepulchral tones.
At that moment he spied page boy
coming down the corridor-a boy who
he knew was always hard up. The
legislator saw a way Of making an
effective escape.
81 don't even know where I could
borrow the money for you, Ben" he
concluded. Turning quickly, he called
the page. Ray, my boy" he said
kindly, "have you $50 with you?"
The boy put his hand into pocket
Dockery took a few steps toward the
door, the would be borrower began tc
mourn.
"Yes, SIR" said the lad. Here IL
is."-Popular Magazine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-10-27

she would present very fair figure OF
a man TO any one who CHANGED to pass
her.
These were my deductiors drawn
from my own knowledge. Would 9th.
ers who had not my knowledge be in
anywise Influenced TO draw the same?
Yet. II they let this point slip. where
should bef Human nature Is human
all the way through, and I could not
help having moments when | asked
myself II this young girl we're worth
the sacrifice I contemplated making
for her. She was lovely to look at,
amiable and Of womanly promise savs
at those rare and poignant moments
when passion would seize her in a gust
which drove everything before it. That
she had had provocation did not
doubt. Adelaide. for all her virtues
was not an easy person to deal with.
Upright and perfectly sincere herself.
she had no sympathy with or com.
miseration for any lack of principle
or any display of selfishness in others
She was a little cold. little reserved
little lacking in spontaneity, though
always correct and always generous
in her gifts and often In her acts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-10-27
After the Roast.

A tall, urbane man with a black
mustache was a guest at fashion
able dinner In New York not long ago
when a lady on his right, after men,
tioning that she had just returned
from a trip to Europe, proceeded to
roast William Loeb, Jr., the collec-
tor of customs for the city. She pan
ned that official to a rich dark brown
and did 1t in such witty manner
that the tall, urbane gentleman laugh
ed uproarously. II think the appro-
pirate death for him." she said,
would be choking with Irish lace,
and I'd like to contribute some of the
lace for the purpose"
After dinner she asked her hostess:
what was the name Of the black
mustached man on my left, dear? He
talked so intelligently about the Gus
tom house."
II should think he would" replied
the hostess. "That was Mr.. Loeb
himselfv'