davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
TAXING CHANCES on FICTION

Representative John J. Fitzgerald,
known aforetime across the East River
az 1.-THE rising hope of the safe and sane
Democracy of Kings County" because
at the opening session Of the 6lst Con-
ffess ne co-operated, in company with
most Of the Tammany Democrats in the
House, In perpetuating the Cannon rules,
was put forward in the Murphy state
convention on Thursday to fcdonize
about the results Of Democratic control
of the popular branch Of Congress at
this and the last session. Mr. Fitzgerald
has rare capacity as turner Of sharp
corners, as was evidenced by his quick
appearance. when "Cannonism" was
finally overthrow in 1910, in the ranks
of those who were celebrating the de-
mise of one-man rule. He has not lost
his cunning since then, for his speech to
the unterrifed and unsophisticated at
Terrace Garden shows that he can still
travel around and come out at the other
side of facts whenever they become TO
the least extent obstructive or embar-
RAISING.
Two instances of the Brooklyn Con
CHEESEMAN'S highly developed power of
deviation will suffice. He told the con-
vention: Eve 1.-THE Democratic majority
''in the Housed provided for direct cleo
'tion Of the United States Senator's by
1.-The people" This is an obvious mis-
representation Of what the House did
Both branches Of Congress have passed
resolutions for submission TO the state
legislatures amending the federal Con.
stltution so as to require the direct cleo
ton Of Senators. But the House at
tached to its resolution the hampering
prOviso that direct election shall not be
permitted unless the federal government
surrenders so far as the Senate Is CON
cerned, fits essential prerogatiye of SUI
pervising the processes by which mem
beers Of the national legislature are
chosen. Instead OF working to bring
about direct election the Democrats Of
the House have thrown an artificial bar
rier in its way. If they had been willing
TO carry out the promise Of the last
Democratic platform, as it stands in the
language approved unanimously by the
Denver convention. they would long ago
have concurred IN the resolution adopted
BIZ the Senate IN June, 1911.
Mr. Fitzgerald also said: I'VE have re-
frenched public expenditures If the
Brooklyn Representative uses retrench
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
THE OHIO RIVER PROBLEM.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Let me supplement the suggestions
of your various correspondents relative e
the Ohio floods with one more.
The Ohio River at Wheeling has a drain
age area Of $500 square miles. The flow
NJ the river at that point varies from
feet to "A feet in depth.
Tho Tennessee River at Chattanooga has
a drainage area Of 2i,40O square miles. The
flow Of that river ut that point varies from
feet to 81 feet in depth.
The rivers join at Paducah, just above
Cairo. rhe distances from Wheeling and
Chattanooga TO Cairo are about equal II
both rivers are In food at the same time
danger IS imminent at Cairo. 1t Is prac-
ticaily impossible to divert any of the water
centrlng at Cairo coming from the east,
north or west, but II seems practicable TO
divert the Tennessee flood.
Suppose a dam in that river at a point
where a tributary from the south Joins;
then a cut for canal through the divide
leading the high waters to the Ocmulgee,
tho Alabama, the Tomblgbee or the Hazoo
river-whichever Is most feasible. Inc
flow of water should be- kept under control
by means OF gates and protected banks IL
would not be necessary TO make the new
channel TO low water level in the Tennessee
All that is required would be sufficient
depth and width to take OFF the, top waters
and act as a splllway for the dam These
waters passlng down the new channel
would give relief to the congestion at Cairo,
the present river bed from Paducah up
with the flood waters out, furnishing stor-
age for Ohio waters as far BACK as their
level would take them ..a,,o,, !,
II was said nfty years ago that such o.
version was impossible. But with the en-,
cago Drainage Canal reversing river anu
the KcokuI dam controlling the MlssiSAippl'
can II Do ~ '' EZRA c. WILLIAMS.
Orange. n. j., April II, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13

suited from Democratic regulated box
ing" but the scandals surrounding Tue
"I[nockout" Brown match-the first fight
under the new law-and the CORY spec
tacle Of the Morris-Flynn fight were Of
fensive TO every instinct of decency'
Governor Dix, who put the state into
partnership with the prizehght pro
moters, has repented and twice urged
the repeal Of the law. \ Republican AS
sembly last month passed repeal Dill
4 Democratic, Tammanyized senate
killed the measure The Democratic
platform did not list the Governor ac-
ton. one Of the few really credltapie
ones Of the Dix administration. among
those Of which It boosted The people
will not misunderstood this silence
Goldberg's death story will not be CIR
cuIated by Tammany as a campaign doc
ument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
THE MISLEADING PROSPECTUS.

THE MISLEADING PROSPECTUS.
The independent telephone bubble. the
bursting of which caused such financial
havoc in Rochester a few years ago
seems likely to teach a lesson to honest
but careless capitalists. The Court OF
Appeals holds that persons who In
vested in the bonds Of The corporation,
relying upon a prospectus containing
misleading statements concerning Its
properties. are entitled 10 recover the
money so invested. 1t also holds that
the men behind the company were re-
sponsible for the misrepresentation,
though they were not put forth by
them but were signed only by a pro-
moter acting as their agent in the sale
Of securities.
The telephone enterprise was managed
largely by Thomas w. Finucane, the
Democratic politician Of Rochester. In
vestjng with him were some Of the most
respectable and influential financiers
of that city. Largely on the strength
of their names, great popular interest
was aroused in the scheme locally, and
hundreds Of men and women put their
savings into its securities. Great eIpecta-
tons Of profit were held forth and there
was much talk Of the company's invad-
ing the metropolitan field. Its collapse
brought heavy loss to the large investors
and much hardship to many smaller
ones. However dishonest some of the
promoters may have been, doubtless
most Of the inanciers whose names
gave responsibility TO the enterprise in
vested in good faith and were practically
in the position Of dummy directors.
They never thought of themselves as
having any responsibility for the meth
dds which have just been under review
by the courts. Probably they knew
nothing about those methods. The de-
cision Just handed down will be hard
blow to them. 1t is not pleasant to lose
YOUR money and then have to pay some
body else for losing his along with you.
As honest men. however, they may take
comfort in the fact that their experience
will foster sOunder financial methods
and make more difficult the explorations
of the irresponsible promoter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
WORK FOR HUMANITY

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: [ wish to commend heartily the col
umn in your paper. which now seems 10 De
an established fact, entitled WORK Tor
Humanity" As one who is endeavoring to
keen In touch with the various movements
in New York making for social betterment'
I have at times felt the need of almost
dailv a column OF the kind which you now
ooor, N have started on a weekly basis. l
,rust that the response will more than
meet YOUR expectation and that 1t may
GROW from weekly department to a semi
weekly one. J am very glad to see The
Tr,hune doing this work because It reaches
Tho reonle whose interest should he aroused.
FREDERICK H. WITHIN.
New York. April ., 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
THE lUDDLEM4N ~ HIN OWN
DEEENCE.

Finding out who is responsible for the
high cost of living is a good deal IKE
the came Of Button, button, whos sot
the buttonT" Who does get the money
that comes out Of the consumer! MOI tne
farmer. You take him aside, ana ne
will tell you gravely he gets so little TOT
his products that If II were not TOT TAX
ing in summer boarders, or cutting "ooo
in the winter. or doing something eise
"on tho side" he could not make living.
| Not the trusts. They can produce their
hooks and show reams Of figures which
proye that their margin Of proht IS lfslg-
nfcant.
II has been the fashion 10 say that the
blame fell on the middleman. one OF
these was on the stand before Mt Us
born's investigating commission !ester-
day. an uptown grocer, an lnteiilSehC
man apparently, running Il business
rather above the average of the trsne III
size. but still a purely local grocery. He
didn't have the button, either.
This was his story: His gross business
amounted TO $4,000 last year. Ills ex-
penses were $4,02j. After allowing him.
self $50 week salary his net prontS
for the year were SIG. He thought his
experience was typical Of grocers In MS
class. If It is. can any one prove
better alibi than the middleman, who,
according to this groceryman, sells eggs,
milk. sugar, potatoes, butter ana many
of the other things that enter most ire
nuently into the family budget at prices
very close to cOsti Nor If this grocer $
experience can be depended upon Is any
thing to he gained by recognizing the
distribution OF food supplies so as to do
away with the multiplicity Of small
stores The stores bigger than his, ne
says. are not, proportionally, as sue
ccssful az his. The incidental expenses
mount up too rapidly when store at
tennis 10 serve too large neighbor-
hood. Smaller stores on the other hand,
doing less than half the business or MS
where the proprietor. assisted by boy
or two. does all the work. and book
keeper's services are unnecessary, are
more profitable in proportion to their
size.
4 trust IN the field Of retail food dis
tribution. which some have imagined 10
be the cure OF all the Ills Of the pocket
book, would appear 10 be a doubtful eX-
perlment. What seems 70 be waste In
the unnecessary duplication of stores Is
probably economy when It results IN the
proprietor's doing his own work and IN
his serving a neighborhood so limited In
area that the cost Of delivery Is reduced
10 the minimum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
PEOPLE and Social Incf6enfa

, cluded, besides Miss Davis and Mr. Howa
Miss Ruth Davis, who is to be her sister,
maid OF honor; Miss Sibyl w. Davis M,s.
! Dorothy Bull. Miss Dorothy Hurry ana
Miss Anna Cronkhite who are to be N.
bridesmaids. Also Rowland 5. Davis, wha
is TO be his brothers best man.. and viii.
lam Shipper Davis, Stanley Howe, Raw.
mond Ives, Hatherly Foster, jr.. William
McMurtry Rutter and Norton Newhau. 30
Philadelphia, who arc to serve as usbers.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon Geer Mr. ana
Mrs. William Bramhall, Miss Rosette 3
Ford. Edward Shipper, I'd, and Arklay
King The dinner was followed by dane.
ing, to which few additional guests wer.
invited.
The second of the Metropolitan Dance.
for girls who have not yet made their
debut will take place tonight AT Sherry's
Mrs. William +. c. GaiIard gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Hotel Gotham
Her guests included Mrs. James A. Troy.
bridge, Mrs. lie Roy w. Baldwin, Mrs
John Burling Lawrence. Mrs Benjamin. s
Harmon and Mrs Walter Bennett. "a
Mrs. EDWARD -. roof VIII give a
luncheon to-day at the Ritz-Carlton.
The last Of the Friday Junior Dance,
took place last night at Sherry's under
the patronage OF Mrs. Robert Appleton.
Mrs. Daniel j. Kellogg. Mrs. Atwood yio-
lett and others.
A bazaar for the benefit OF the Loretta
Mission. I'm Elizabeth street, will take place
this afternoon and evening at the Hotel
Gotham. Mrs Charles j. Welsh will give
a dinner there this evening for Cardinal
Farley. who will afterwsrd attend the fair.
Many articles suitable for furnishing sum-
mer homes will be on sale, and there will
also be pictures. lingerie, hats, toys, etc.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. j. Duncan
Emmett, Mrs. James b. Clews, Mrs. Fred
eric Nelson, Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt,
Mrs. Morgan ]. O'Brien. Mrs. Mason Rem
shaw Jones, Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones and
Mrs Robert ]. Collier.
Miss Florence Hopkins will be married
to ]. Cheever Cowdin. son Of John T..
Cowdln, of this city, on June 5, in San
Francisco The marriage Of John +.
Cowdin and Miss Madeleine Knowlton will
take place late in June.
Mrs. Edward La Montague and Miss
Dolly Madison La Montague have returned
TO town from Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs William II. V. Hoffman
will go to their villa at Tuxedo early next
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Brooks, who ar
rived from Europe a few days ago. left
town on Thursday for Hot Springs. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, April R.-The Italian Amoas-
sador and Marchioness Cusani were hosts
at luncheon to-day. having among their
guests the French naval attache, Miss Mar
garet Benoist day, Donna Beatrice Gu
SAM and Professor Carbon. The Anbassa-
dor and Marchioness Cusani will have as
a guest at the international Red Cross
Congress Count Jean Giacomo Cavassi della
Samaglia, vice-p president OF the Italian heu
Cross.
Sigior Catalina, recently appointed coun-
sellor Of the Italian Embassy, Is expected
TO arrive in New York tomorrow and come
at once TO Washington.
The British military attache and Mrs
McIachlan have as guests for few days
Colonel and Mrs. Paley. OF Ottawa, Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
STATUE TO QUEEN IN FRANCE
Franco British Festivities at Nice and
at Cannes.

Nice. April IA series of Frsnco-sr''
ish festivities, signifyins, according 10 the
French press, another powerful demonstia-
ton OF the vitality OF the friendship oe-
tween the two countries, began here TO-DAY
when an imposing monument was dedicatea
TO the late queen Victoria.
The British and French fleets were an
chored in the bay, while ten thousand bri''
ish and French marines and soldiers
marched through the streets or the Guy
and were reviewed by the French Premier
RAYMOND Poincaire. Sir Francis bertle'
the British Ambassador 10 France; Theo-
phile Delcasse, French Minister OF Marine:
Alexandra MiIlerand. French Minister OF
War: the King OF Sweden and a large num-
Der Of princes and princesses were present
Tomorrow statue OF King Edward Is %
he unveiled at Cannes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From The Tribune Bureau.l

from The lrlDuHt DuiF1N''
Washington, April 12-The Presldent anu
Mrs. Taft entertained thirty-siX guests al
dinner tonight and large musical 1oi-
lowed. The dinner party was unofficial Du'
the guests for the musical included the
dean of the diplomatic corps and Baroness
HengelmulIer and many other members OF
the corps Mrs. Charles W. FAIRBANKS
wife of the ex-Vlce-President; Mrs. L. H.
Letter, Mrs Townsend and others from
resident and official circles. Miss Anna
Case, soprano, of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. accompanied by William
Stlckles; Efrem Zimbalist, violinist. accom-
panied by s. Chatzinofr, pianist. ana MISS
Ellen Dalton. of New York. gave the pro-
gramme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
IN THE BERKsHIRES.
Az reIegraph % The TrIbune


ienoy. April l2-Nrs William d. Slosns
has endowed room at Hlllcrest Hospital
at cost OF 5000 Last year Mrs Sloane
created a similar fund at the hospital M
william H. Bradford also has given S"'
n endow a room I'm the institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Folsom ana
family will arrive here on Monday attHr
spending the winter In Nassau. y. =
Miss Ethel +. Folsom IL guest OF Mrs
Samuel rockingham
MIR. and Mrs Frank x sturgis Will OPEN
Ciipston Grange on May I for the early
season.
Mrs. Arthur Hunnewell, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George B Blake hss
gone to Wellesley
The Rev. Theodore Sedgwick, OF New
York, is d guest of his brother. Ale1ahoer
sedgwick, in stockbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
TWO BISHOPS ELECTED
Sees of South Dakota and New Mexico
Filled by P. E. Authorities.

At the closing session OF the House Of
Bishops OF the Protestant Episcopal Church,
held yesterday morning In Synod Hall at
tho Cathedral of ST. John the Divine, the
Rev. George Boilers. tr.. formerly OF New
Jersey, was elected Bishop OF South Da-
kota, and the Rev. Herman Page was
elected Bishop Of New Mexico
The House of Bishops has been in ses-
sion two days. The meetings were pre-
sided over by Bishop futile.
The new Bishop OF New Mexico is rector
OF St. Pauls Church, in Chicago. He has
held this post for eight or nine years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
SCHOOLGIRLS TEND PoPLARs.

Tall Lombardy poplars VIII some Gay
shade the new school garden in the VIII
iamsburg Bridge plaza. They are small
now, but are being zealously and eagerly
tended by about one thousand small boys
of Public School 90 at Rivington ana FOR
syth streets, to whom Park Commissioner
Slower turned over the park yesterday al,
ternoon. There were songs and hags ana
speeches. and the Commissioner told the
bows that within year there would De
twenty such school gardens In TINS el.y,
Morris Greenberg, OF No. iS Chrysm ,e
street. was the pupil who mace ,s ss1
Use for good order TO the CoiliIIi'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
ELM COURT TRANSFERRED.

(By Telegraph 10 The Irioune'l
Lenox, April 12.-William Douglas Sloans
OF No. . West SD street. New YORK;
has transferred the Elm Court prop
erty here, consisting Of the Sloane yiha
and farm, to his wife, Mrs. Emily i. Van-
derbIlt Sloane. Mr.. Sloane has also trans
ferred 10 his daughter, Mrs. Leila Wander
bilt Field, wife OF william B. osgood Field.
Of New York, the property consisting OF
Highlawn House and about $50 acres. MIS-
Field has executed life lease OF the prop
erty. with the exception Of the house 70
her father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
AN UNWELCOME CAMPAIGN DOCU-
MENT.

II is not likely that the Democratic
party In this state will point with
pride In this campaign to the death or
John Goldberg. Goldberg died in Flower
Hospital from what the doctors called
spdfHG fBmphdticus In reality he was
victim of the Frawley prizefght law,
which Tammany placed on the statute
books with the aid Of Governor Dix.
This is the first death which has re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
rRv re,egraph 10 The Tribune. ]

[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Newport, April l2.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Curtiss James are here for the week end.
Henry Redmond has returned from New
York and is at the Lafarge Cottage.
Mrs. Richard Gambrill expects TO open
her villa here in June, after she returns
from abroad
Servants Of Mrs. Ogden Goelet are ex-
pected soon to prepare Ochre Court for oc-
cupancy.
peter O. Gerry here to-day and has
returned to New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
JAPANESE WARMLY GREETED
Delegates to Red Gross Convention
Entertained in San Francisco.

San Francisco. April 12-Federsl. state
and city officials united here to-day In en-
tertaining delegates from Japan 20 the
coming international convention OF the Red
Cross In Washington, who arrived yester-
day on the steamer Tenyo Maru.
Baron Takeo ozawa. vice-president of the
Red Cross Society OF Japan, heads the
party, which includes the Count, and
Countess S. Ogasawara, Nine. T. Nagasaki
wife OF the Court Chancellor, and Or.
Inouye surgeon general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13

The government biological survey has
at last discovered use for the English
sparrow, whose bad character has led
to many attempts at its wholesale
slaughter. The bureau says the spar
row is the inveterate enemy Of tho al
falfa weevil and Is much needed for tho
destruction Of that pest, which threatens
the Western farmer. In this region the
sparrow seems TO he on friendly terms
with ell noxious insects and at enmity
only with other birds and growing
crops II some new Pied Piper can
charm the sparrows away to the alfalfa
fields there surely will be no dispute
with him afterwsrd about the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
WIRELESS TO AID VESSELS
The Vesuvius, at Newport, Will Re-
spond to Calls for Help.

Newport, r. l., April Fin the near
future. wireless calls for assistance at sea
received at the naval torpedo station here
will ind ready response, as the fast tor
pedo boat Vesuvius will arrive about April
IS from the Charestown navy yard, where
she has undergone extensive overhauling.
The Vesuvius is equipped with wireless
apparatus. and in the event Of a call such
as that from the steamer Ontario few
days ago, help will be Immediately avail
ahte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
NaloDot:.:; -ribnr1e,
SATURDAY. APRIL 10, 1912

Ouued and published daily by me
T,;hvue Association. q Nelo York coTp"-
ration; ogden II. Reid, President; Co"de
Bdmlin. Secretary; James NJ. Bdrre"'
Treasurer. Address, tribune Bwidin0'
No 164 Nassau street, Nelo York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Holborne l.. Roosevelt gave a.
dinner last night at her house, No. Sol
Lexington avenue, for her niece, Miss
Hester L. Davis, and those who will be her
attendants at the latter's wedding TO Law
renee Howe. OF Boston, to-day. in the
Church OF the Incarnation. Her guests in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
BUYS RARE VIOLIN FOR A SONG

Boston, April ia battered ola ', 10, =
which was bought for few dohais W :
young German viollnist at a sale OF nouse
hold goods in this city, is believed Sy e eSa
perts here TO be a rare specii,,los" reused
grand Amau. The purchases
50 coo for the instrument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
SHIPPING CONGRESS DELEGATES

Berlin, April 12-The government has Sc
lected it's representatives for the Interns-
tional Shipping Congress to be held In
Philadelphia on May %, the head OF ths
deputation being Baron Won Coels Won der
Bruegghen. Prussian Under secretary OK
state for Public Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
VERY LIKELY.

From The Boston transcript -, Nav
Penguin eggs. imported for ep'eureS :, ~, ~
York. an delicacies, have been eAeIuueu =.
eustoms authorities. probably as inoe"''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13

Tho Senate has voted to reduce the
subscription price Of THE Congressional
Record" 10 81 for the long session and
81 for the short session. That is Il sem
sible decision. The next necessary step
toward charging the circulation of this
valuable magazine will be tho elimina-
ton Of all fictitious padding by abolish
ing leave to print"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13

1t looks now as If "Harper's Weekly"
could come out again for Governor Will
son without irretrievably damaging his
chances for the Democratic Presidential
nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13

Isn't II time for the independent Dem
ocrats TO begin saying again that
Murphy is "actuated only by the best OF
motives? He needs a certificate OF
character from them again as badly as
he did I'm 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13

Hurrah for the first Jail sentence I'm
this city for the violation OF the United
States pure food law! It will help to
stop the sale Of pure olive OIL ex-
pressed from cotton seed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13

The most touching. not TO say pathetic,
thing I'm this whole campaign IL the
solicitude Of Democrats lest Republicans
spoil their chances Of success by renom-
mating Mr.. Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13

The holding OF the first trial by jury
In China is another indication that
Cathay is cycling on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Brooks, who ar
rived from Europe few days ago. left
town on Thursday for Hot Springs, Va.