davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30
N~ q 3 -


An ep<ssa has bsea ,skea BY D
y sssrktst.sck. manager VI tAs
bsaser Press Cisb. on the ferty
sGss. Il lssd esssd By j. d Jsa-
nsaSs. js~s shove the Marshall
bridge. % The sppss Gsnasssa.
The epssoa gill run 70 the m.ddls
a 0csokss Mr. Stsck Iebecs stsaeA
" Mes -Chsmpsoa that before tnss
time he Enthusiastically would clase shs
deal tos the psschsss If the land.
There sse several sabs,as.tss csbsns
90 the trsct.
Mr. Stscklebeck is taking The
eptsoa in kis own name. but he wlll
ssss9a he rights ~ the L,esver Press
Cisb il that body decides 10 boy.
The matter will come sp st The
seP,embsr moDthly usetlnS The
only thing, Mr. Stscklebeck sayA
that vii preven' the club from clos
ing the option rs any considerable
opposition TO owning q permanent
camping ground
Even shosld ssch opposition de-
velop, Mr.. Stscklebeck will form .
stock company, composed principally
of members of the Denver Press Clsb,
end will establish a summer csap
ON the forty acre place, which will
be pstronised principally BY news
papsrmen, and will be known - ths
Denver Press Club camp.
Efforts had been made to induce
Mr. and Mrs Henry 5 Crooks TO cell
the site, on their Cottonhurst ranch,
which hes been occupied by the
Denver Press Clsb for q saDmss
camp, for the last two years. AL
though handsome sum wss offered.
Mr. and Mrs. Crooks decided that
they did not want TO part with The
land, which includes about ten scrss
directly ON the river, and is an ideal
csnping ground. Mr.. and Mn.
Crooks expsCt N estsolish . ssm.ss
resort there. If plans they have in
mind mature
Manager stacklebeck, speaking Of
the option, said
"The Denver Press Club has been
talking Of buying ground for q per-
manent summer camp ever since the
first camp was established ON Mr..
and Mrs Crooks ranch last summer.
In the mind Of the hundred OF more
members who have visited the camp
since a year ago, there is no more
beautiful spot in Colorado for .
summer camp.
"The Gunnison river has them all
beaten when it comes to providing
good fishing, and the summer
climate Of Gunnison county is un-
surpassed We have had offers from
several sections Of the state, but l
think we will stick to Gunnison for
a long time.
"The people over here have treated
us most Hospitality. and your mer-
chants are obliging and courteous to
the last degree The Denver news
paper fraternity is strong for Gun
nison, and the newspaper men and
women will avail themselves of every
opportunity to reciprocate fsvors and
kindnesses. You know ~hat mean
by that"
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30
- AnIlb = 60

Tks Unss~d SssSs Gsslagscsl Sss-
sss hss ssesssly iss.sd srport -
sslpkss N UssA. wya~.HG end
Csssssde. Tbs sslpAss dspo~sss "
Colorsdo sse located IN Msusssl
eosnty, sho~s 25 or 81 asI.s sessk-
wsss of Cps~<ss ose 81 thsse DE-
possss 10 On Trout Cssek, sboxs IS
miles sosskwest II CsssAs and u
Sesched ~ wagon rosd shss " soed
over msss II the d,ssance. The
available data On the dspsssts - e.
PISSED IN the tsssels lndlcsse that ii
's ssrfsce deposit shout the OPEN
ing Of series Of hos spslnR.
The esestess observed thickpess
If sslphar rock wss about l6 feet
A mill Was oferssed fes only q very
short time and 1t 10 believed that
hstie or no sulphur wss plsced On
the market.
The other deposit in this section
is about FIVE miles south Of the
workings ON Trout Creek, and i.
ssmiliar in ell respecss to the sui
phur-bsarins mass ct that locality
The deposits are believed 10 have
been made by the hot springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Misses Nellie Ferrens and Hazel
Berry are spending the week at
Mt Carbon. Miss Maurine Murphy
is working in Miss Ferrens' place at
the Normal book store and Mrs. Eve
Booth is substituting for Miss Berry
hill at the telephone Office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

The public schools will open on
September 9th The teachers will
be the same as last year, namely:
Ssps. Grant Roland, eighth grade;
Mise Winnie Owea, seventh grade;
Miss Mabel Walker, fifth end sixth
grades; Miss Florence Heenan,
fourth grade, Miss Anna Dill, sec
ond and third and Miss June Owen,
primary department.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Chas. LaTourette left last week
for Leavenworth, Kansas, where be
will enter the Soldiers Home. Mrs.
LATourette and daughter, Victorine,
will 60 10 Leavenworth in the near
future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Commissioner Jos. Collins went TO
Pitkin Wednesday and drove to
Green Mountain to superintendent
some development work on his min
ing property.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

The partition is being removed
from the lower floor of the Roger's
building and the stairway will be
changed to the south side. Mrs.
Rogers will use the entire lower floor
for her millinery store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Mrs. Mary B. Smith returned to
Gunnison this week, after an eight
months sojourn in California Mrs.
Smith will leave soon for Eagle,
Colo. to become principal of schools
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Mrs. Christian Miller has returned
from q visit with friends at Mt. Car
bon, and is now the guest of Mrs.
@. W. Watson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Miss Henrietta Barrett. accompani-
ed by her brother Robert. left Mon
day for the Red Cross hospital at
Salida to have . slight operation
performed on her throat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

The Sylvia Smith damage cases
against the Colorado Tule Marble
Company and others, growing out Of
her deportation from Marble, will 90
over to the next term Of the district
court, on agreement Of counsel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Mrs Z. j. Seal and son have re-
turned to their home in Maxville,
Kansas, after several weeks visit
with the former sister, Mrs. La. N.
Rogers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Miss Margaret SoEger of Crested
Butte will arrive IN Gunnison nexl
week to attend the public schools
She will make her home with Mrs
Chas. Hazelhurst.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Mr. and Mrs s. j. Miller enter
tained at bridge and FIVE hundred
Saturday evening in honor of Mrs.
Jas. Wilson and Mrs. Ora Jones.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Watson are
entertaining their nieces, Misses
Evelyn and Sara J. Watson Of Erie,
Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Mrs. w. A. Gillaspey entertained
Misses Margaret Sanford, Clara Nor
ris and Margaret Morris at dinner
SUNDAY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Ashton Winslow is suffering from
a dislocated knee, sustained when
working at c. l.. Stone and Sons
store last FRIDAY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

DR.. and Mrs. y. Mackintosh went
to Powderhorn Tuesday and returned
the following day
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Steele left
Sunday for Denver. Mr. Steele ex-
poets to go on to Princeton, Ill,
where he will visit his mother.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Joe Watson, the son Of Mr. and
Mrs @. Watson, is recovering from
a broken arm, the result of fall
from a burro, several weeks ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Mrs. Kate Redden and the Misses
Julia and Kate Redden left Monday
for Wilcox. Ariz., where the young
ladies will teach in the schools.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

WANTED--Three - fer l.lies, -
cAaire., 10 fsA eleetiss bsBses, -
week. VIA pay - wager - csape-
tel pespse. Aspb Il Osce.
News-Ckanp;sa Office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Lindsley are
spending several days on their ranch
near Nnlcan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Mrs. Chas. Waterman is spending
several DAYS with her husband at
Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Mrs. Louis Miller is entertaining
her niece, Mrs. T j. Flavin, and
children Of Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Mayor f NJ. Nourse went over
land from Crested Butte to Marble
and back this week, on business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

W. H. Whalen and Miss Helen
Whalen OF Crested Butte motored TO
Gunnison "Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Ralph Gallant, George Trevarthen
and Hugh Stewart have been trans
ferred to Grand junction.
Rob't. Hester returned from a
visit at Eagle Monday His family
are expected home tomorrow.
Jerry Williams has resigned his
place as express agent and has gone
to work at the car shops. W. W.
Tipton has taken his former position.
p Ainsbro of Grand junction has
accepted the position Of road master,
VICE John Monaghan, who has re-
signed. Mr.. Monaghan will visit in
Colorado for several weeks, along
with his wife who is coming from
Oklahoma. and then will return to
HE home in Oklahoma permanently.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Chas Richardson returned from
Delta this week and is visiting his
brother, W. l.. Richardson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nixon have
returned to La Veta. Louis Wilson
has taken Mr. Nixon's place as city
linemap
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Marshall r. J Mahoney Of Marble
is rejoicing in the arrival Of SON.
Marshal Mahoney is well-known in
Gunnison and his many friends here
send congratulations
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Z. j. Gum and Miss Clair Strause
motored to Powderhorn Sunday.
Mr.. hnd Mrs John Webb accompani-
ed them back.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Raymond Sammons of Utica, Ky,
is spending a month with Mr. and
Mrs. B. b Iashbrook.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Mrs. ]. ID. Parsons and son are
visiting relatives in West Virginia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Harry Grant of Denver was q guest
this week at the home Of W. r.
Mcneil.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Mrs. Hurley Dice and children arc
visiting friends at Doyleville.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. McFadden of
Pitkin moved into the Nourse house
on Spruce street this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

DIR. F. II. Sutherland Of Denver,
who has been a member of the State
Board of Dental Examiners for four
teen years, was in Gunnison several
DAYS this week. the guest of DR. Geo.
Sullivan, a colleague on the board.
DR.. Sutherland is travelling around
the circle in the interest Of Gov.
Shafroth's candidacy for United
States senator.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Mrs. Samuel II. Webber and two
SONS, who have been the guests Of
Mrs. A, Mcleod, returned to their
home in Denver Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30
49, ~ = euns~ag

Frsak EilebrecLt received several
severe cuts sbost the head in q run
away last Friday
Mr. Eilebrecht had driven 10 town
with team Of Young horsss, TO get
q rake. He was preparing to return
to his ranch on Ohio creek, and was
standing at the horses heads when
they started TO run. Mr.. Eilebrecht
was dragged across the street before
he lost his hold on the horses bits
Bert Jones succeeded in stopping
the team before they had done any
damage. DIR. Macintosh dressed
Mr.. Eilebrecht's wounds and he was
sble to peturn to the ranch that day. !.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

A party Of prominent business
men and mine operators came over
from Cripple Creek in autos this
week and spent several days fishing
in the Gannison and Taylor rivers
The party included Messrs. and
Mechanics A. l.. Carlton, w. O..
Godfrey, Jas. Hanley, L. Zell, n. @
Carlton, John Price, Miss Mary Ellen
Price and John Price, Jr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Ars. Ora Jones returned 10 her
home in Sedan, Kansas. Monday
Mrs Jones has spent several months
with Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Miller in
Gunnison and c. f. Adams and
family at Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Clyde Welch Was thrown from the
top Of an automatic stacker at his
ranch on Tomichi, Tuesday His
left arm WAS badly hurt. He wac
brought to Gannison and placed
under q doctors care.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

The trial of Mrs. Emma Emery,
before Justice Leahy Tuesday, re-
suited in her being placed under
$500 bond to Keep the peace.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. Davis and
three children pssssd through Gen.
nison Wednesday on their wsy from
Crested Butte 10 their home in Som.
erset
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
BENZ. GUGGENHEIM
ONE OF FAMOUS HOUSE.

Benjamin ~Guggenheim vas born in
Philadelphia October &c, 1865, the fifth
of the seven sons of Meyer Guggenheim,
founder of the famous house of NJ. Gug-
genheim & Sons, who came to America
from Switzerland in 1S4S. BENJAMIN
Guggenheim married Miss Floretta Sc
ligman, daughter of James Seligman,
the banker of New York. There are
three daughters.
When Benjamin G-uggenheim was 20
years old he was sent to Leadville,
Colo, by his father to AXE charge of
the elder Guggenheim's mining inter
ests, which at that time began to be
enormously productive. He had been in
Leadville but a short time when he rec
ognized the possibilities in the smelling
business, and it vas his keen foresight
that started the Guggenhein family in
that business-a business that has made
a greater part of their vast fortune
perhaps than any one other of the vari-
Gus branches of industry in which they
have engaged. The first smelling plant
was built at Pueblo, and BENJAMIN
Guggenheim took charge of that, con-
Quoting 1t with such success that the
family withdrew entirely from COM
mercial business inc devoted their en-
ergy to the smelling industry.
This success in Colorado led to the
building of plants at Aguascalientes and
and Monterey, Mex, and an immense
refining plant at Perth Amboy, N. J..
Benjamin ~Guggenheim managed the
latter plant for several years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
BELIEVE MANY NOTABLES
LOST IN SINKING OF LINER
Frank D. Millet, Artist and
Writer. Painted Newark
Canyases.

Frank d.. Millet. a noted artist and
correspondent, was born at Mattapoi-
sett, Mass, in 1916. His adventurous
temperament led him to enlist as a
drummer boy at the beginning of the
Civil War. He was soon promoted to
the position Of assistant in the sur
geons' corps, which he held for a year
seeing a great deal of active service.
When the war was over, he returned
to Massachusetts and entered Harvard.
On graduation he wen into journalism.
Joining the staff of the Boston Adver-
tiser. Later he was city editor of the
Boston Courier and read of the Boston
Saturday Evening Gazette.
In 1871 he took up the study of art
at the Royal Academy in Antwerp.
where he won a mu~ch-coveted prize in
his first year. His success obtained for
him the position of secretary to Charles
FRAMES Adams when the latter was ap-
pointed commissioner to the Vienna
exposition of 1873. Though only 27, Mil
let managed there to keep up his art
studies, do his duties as secretary and
report the exposition for two New York
newspapers.
In 1876 he returned to his native coun-
try and got to work harder than ever.
Not only did he report the Centennial
Exposition at Philadelphia for the Bos-
ton Advertiser, but he found time to
assist John La Fargo in decorating
Trinity Church, Boston's most famous
place Of worship.
In 1877 he became war correspondent
for the New York Herald in the Russo
Turkish Wal and acquitted himself SO
brilliantly that his work attracted the
| attention of the editors of the London
Daily Mail, who appointed him their
correspondent to succeed the celebrated
Archibald Forbes. Millet was by the
side of the Russian General Skobeleff in
| a good part of the liveliest fighting in
the war and wrote thrilling descriptions
of the big events of the campaign. He
also drew graphic sketches, and
emerged from the war with no less than
six decorations for bravery under fire.
After that he went to Paris and de-
voted himself for a while to serious art
study. He was chosen a member of the
fine arts jury of the Paris exposition in
1878. Returning to Boston, he married
and settled down for a while, but in
1881 he was again on the move, making
sketches for the Harpers in Europe.
Soon after he settled DOWN. Worcester
shire, England, where his home has
been ever since.
In the last quarter of a century Millet
became more and more widely known
as an artist and his work earned for
him decorations from half a dozen
countries.
Among the institutions possessing
canvases by Millet are the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art, the Detroit
Museum, the Union League Club, the
Duquesne Club of Pittsburgh and the
National Gallery Of New Zealand. OF
late he was engaged in making mural
decorations for a number of public
buildings, including the State Capitol at
st. Paul, MIMI, the Court louise at
Newark, the Customs House at Balti-
more and the Federal Building at Cleve-
land.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
Henry B. Harris, of KIaw & Err
LANCER Firm, Was
Passenger.

Henry B. Harris, who leaped into
prominence in the New York theatrical
field only about half a dozen years &
as manager and producer, was, never
theless, a veteran of many years
standing before metropolitan fame
came to him, and is a member of an
old theatrical family.
He was born in st. Louis December
l, 1866. His father, William Harris,
a theatrical manager of note, is now
associated with the firm of Klaw &
Erlanger. The son received his edu.
cation at the public schools N that
city and later in Boston, to which
city his parents moved while he was
yer a boy. 1t was in the Massachu-
rerts capital that Harris got his first
Gaining as a theatrical man, becom-
ing connected with the famous old
Howard Athenaeum there. He re-
manned identified with that house for
several years, leaving it to become a
partner in the firm of Rich & Harris.
for many years active in the theatrical
history of Boston. 1t was during his
association with this firm that he laid
the foundations of his future success
by a number of highly successful ven
lures. Among the stars whom he man.
aged In. a number of successful plays
at this time were May Irwin, Pete
Daley and Mrs. Langtry.
He also produced 1.-THE Climbers,
with Amelia Bingham in the principal
feminine role. and the success of this
play went far toward paving the way
for Harris's coming to New York.
After launching Robert Edeson on his
starring career, Harris became man
ager of the Hudson Theatre, in West
Forty-fourth street. in 1903. a posi-
ton which he held continuously ever
since.
He acquired the Hackett Theatre In
1906, and socn after won n of the
biggest victories of his whole career
with Charles Klein's "The Lion and
the Mouse which vas played by sew
eral companies throughout the United
States for several years, and brought
money and reputation to it's producer
Subsequent Harris successes were
THE Travelling Salesman" and THE
Third Degree, Recently Mr.. Harris
had no less than sixteen companies on
tour during a single season.
He is president of the Henry B.
Harris Company and the National Pro-
ducing Managers of America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
NEW CONCERN WILL LOSE
HEAVILY IN WINE CARGO.

NEW YORK. April 16.-The James r.
-Regan Importing Company. of which
James B. Regan. proprietor of the Hotel
Knickerbocker, is the owner, will lose
heavily in wines which are a part of the
Titanic's cargo. The importing company
has just started business and handles rare
wines.
company and made his first shipment of
vintage wines by the big liner. In the
consignment for Mr.. Regain was also a
collection of art objects for the Hotel
Knickerbocker, and a number of oil
pany. 1t could not be learned last night
what the value of the shipment is, but
1t will be large.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
POSLAM is
WITHOUT EQUAL
FOR ECZEMA

Untold embarrassment and torture from
eczema-that distressing and disfiguring
~malady-may be avoided by the prompt
use of the one efficient. modern, healing
remedy, Poslam.
without doubt Poslam has cured more
skin diseases than any remedy ever
offered for these ills. The very worst
cases of all eczemas, acne, psoriasis,
herpes, letter. piles, salt rheum. skin
scale. scaly scalp. BARRIERS and every
form of itch, yield to 1t readily. itching
being stopped at once. Blemishes such
as pimples, red noses and infiamed skin
disappear. the complexion being cleared
overnight.
Riker's. Petty's. Smiths and all drug
gists sell Poslam $50 cents) and POSLAM
SOAP. the be%autifying skin soap (25
cents).
For free sample of Poslam write to the
Emergency Laboratories. 80 West 18th
Street. New York City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
ARCHIBALD Oracle ON
LINER; WIFE MISSING

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Archibald
Oracle, one of the THAMES passsen-
gers, was well known in Washington
and New York society. His wife has
recently attracted attention by leaving
town to avoid service of a subpoena
in connection with the lunacy trial of
Mrs. H. C. Gage, a sister of Prosecu-
tor W. j. Mott, of Essex county, N. j.
Mrs. Gage was arrested after she had
made threats against Charles j. Bell,
president of the American Security
and Trust Company, and in court tes-
titled that Mrs. Gracie had informed
her of Mr.. Bells efforts to thwart her
social ambitions.
Miss Edith Oracle said yesterday she
did not knew her mothers where
aEouts. Mr.. Oracle is the son of
Colonel Archibald Oracle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
TWO TRENTON MEN
ON ILL-FATED LINER.

TRENTON, April 16.-Washington
A. Roebling, I'd, a son of Charles G.
Roebling Sons Company. was a pass
enger on the Titanic, together with
Stephen Blackwell. another Trenton
young man. Mr.. Roebling is one of the
managers of the Mercer Automobile
Works. of this city. He and Mr.. Black
well toured Italy, France and other
countries In an auto.
Mr.. Roebling was born in this city
and is about 81 years of age. Two
years ago he took part in one of the
important auto races at Savannah,
Ca, winning second place.
He went through many of the de-
partments of the big Roebling mills
before going to the Mercer Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

Henry Sleeper Harper was about AZ
years old and lives at 1871 East Twenty
first street. He is the son of Joseph
Wesley Harper, a -member of the old firm
of Harper & Brothers, which gave way
in 1900 to the present publishing house
of that name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
M CLINCH SMITH
WELL=KNOWN SPORTSMAN.

James Clinch Smith. a brother-in-law of
the late Stanford White, was well known
as a sportsman and in society circles
both in New York and Paris. Until May,
1911, when he returned to this country to
reopen his old homestead at Shutdown,
L. l., Mr.. Smith has spent NEST os his
time in Paris, making frequent visits
here. One of these trips brought him
to New York a few days before Stanford
White was shot by Harry K. Thaw, and
Mr.. smith was present at the time of
the tragedy. Pc was called upon to tes-
tify at the trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
II | Had Eczema

I'd simply wash it away with that
soothing liquid, d. D.. d. Prescription.
The very first drops instantly stop
thai awful itch. A 25-cent bottle will
prove it.
Your own druggist knows what d.
d. d. has done-and If the very first
regular size bottle of d. d. d. fails to
do exactly as Is claimed, the remedy
will not cost you one cent. Such is
the guarantee of the d. d. D.. lshera-
tories to every druggist, and he "a .usn
guarantees 1t to you, For safe and
guaranteed by Petty's Pharmacy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
TWO NEGROES ARRAIGNED.

Two negroes were arraigned il the
First Precinct Court yesterday. Joseph
Dickerson was held in $500 bail for the
Grand Jury on a charge of assault and
battery made by his wife, and a fine
of $40 was imposed against Leonard
Perkins for creating a disturbance in
his home. 121 Academy street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

John Bradley Cummings. a member of
the brokerage firm of Cummings & Marck-
CITY ten years ago from Boston, where he
was brought up and where he held a po-
sition with Estabrook & Co. Mrs. Cum
ings, who was with him, was Miss Flor
ence b. Thayer.