davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27
A CHANDLER
 LADY TESTlFIES
Makes a Few Plain Statements Regarding Past Troubles, Which Are Very 
 Interesting

Chandler Olxla.---"For six years I suffered with severe pains in the pit of my stomach, back and sides writes Mrs. Ella Flowers, from this place. T , tried several different medicines, but did not get any relief. /. When first wrote you for advice, l thought was past help. but can truth , fully say that Cardui. the woman's ton Ic, relieved me at once. l gained at 2 least 10 pounds, and everybody says l h)ok so much better.
 l hardly know how to thank you, for nc good that Cardui has done me- x if you think that the publication of lhis letter will be the means of induc- hg other suffering women to try , Cardui. publish it by all means
 There are thousands of women today, fuffering from some form of womanly trouble Are you of this number? If 
 50, have you tried Cardui, as Mrs. Flowers did? Have you read her uymptoms? Do they seem similar to yours? Cardui made her we'll as 1t has made many other ladies well. Why fhouldn't it make you we'll. too? We q think 1t will. Try it.
 It Is a gentle remedy. prepared from bature's roots and herbs with no bad Iftcr-effects.
 Get bottle of Cardui, today.
 At the nearest drug store
 N. B.-Writc tot Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine CO, Chat tanooga. Tenn, for specisl InStruc- ment for Women" sent in plain wrap per. on request
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27
COURT ON TRAIN

Joplin, Mo, September 26.--Arrested on board a train between Joplin and Neosho. Mo-, three men yesterday were tried, convicted and fined with the train in motion by officials of Newton county, Missouri I. H. Collier, the sheriff, arrested the men when he de- tected them drinking whisky. He es- corted them to a rear car where sat Prosecuting Attorney William Saxton' and J. w. Wilson. a justice of the peac0. The prisoners pleaded guilty and each was fined 8 and costs. They paid the assessments and were dismissed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27
Killed by Disappointed suitor

. Lacrosse.--Wis., September 26.-Ella Thompson, belle of DeSoto, yesterday became Mrs. Sever Ytteri. Today she was killed in the Burlington railroad passenger station at Lacrosse and John Peterson. disappointed suitor who later inflicted slight wound on him self. was arrested. He was charged with murder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27
LYONS-HAILS
 WEDDING CELEBRATED

The first of the early fall weddings and a marriage of interest throughout
 Alabama, owing to the prominence and popularity of both young people com ments the Montgomery Advertiser. was that of Mir. l. Bernard Lyon ard Miss Margaret Troy Halls, which was bril- liantly solemnized Wednesday afternoon at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Edward Halls. on Adams street. The home was bower of love-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27
Cucumber Pickles

Dr1lere was a recipe for cucumber pickles in the Corner some time ago. and you added that your mother made them in the same way. l laid the paper aside to save the recipe, but my husband took that particular paper to build fire with. I was disappointed, for l knew it was a good recipe There was so much salt and so much vinegar and the pickles were made with the fresh cucumbers. Would you be so kind to look over old papers and send it to me? l can't tell you how thankful I would be to you, for l have been wanting a recipe of that kind for a long time. We raise fine cucumbers here and have many grape leaves.
 ANNA A. B."
 The recipe Gin substance) has been pub iished twice within the last two months. Lest you may not have seen it, it is re- peated here. 1 cannot run the risk of disappointing 8 correspondent we esteem so highly.
 Cucumber Pickles.-Lay small cucumbers sn brine for three days;' then drain and lay in fresh water for two days. Wash them well and pick out any that are not perfect. Line kettle with vine leaves and arrange the cucumbers in it in layers scattering a pinch of powdered alum over each layer. Cover with cold water and three layers of leaves; fit a lid upon the Kettle and steam the pickles (without let ling them boD over slow fire for five hours. Then drain and throw into ice cold water. When they are firm and cold pack in jars. Heat vinegar with a cup fu of sugar to each quart, eight whole cloves, eight pepper eorns, six allspice, and six blades of mace to the same. Bring quickly to a boil pour scalding hot over the cucumbers and shut up in the jars Three days later drain off the vinegar scad and return to the cucumbers. Re- peat this three times within fortnight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27
MRS. CHARLES F. BOWMAN
 A HOSTESS AT RRIlGE

Three tables of auction players met yesterday afternoon. to play the game with Mrs. Charles Bowman, Jr., and to meet a delightful visitor, Miss Penn of Abingdon, Va. who is the guest of Mrs, K, w. Constantine. dainty luncheon concluded the afternoon. Miss Ruth Nor ton was awarded the score trophy, a compete, and to the guest of honor, Miss Penn, Mrs. bowman gave two lovely handkerchiefs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27

We are pleased to announce that on Saturday, September 2S, we will pre- sent the photo-drama of ''Ll. Jile." This play has been adapted from the Earl of Lytton's beautiful narrative poem, owen Meredith" which was published about 1860 and is considered the gem of all Lord Lytton's early conceptions. It's restoration to the modern world in picture form is so delicate in finish and complete in de- tail that to see 1t is rare treat
 It is the story of woman's sweet unselfishness and noble magnanimity which presents characters of good red blood and questions of moment amid highly picturesque views of times and customs other than our own. It has dainty flavor of old time romance pervading it's manners, customs and settings that Is like a whiff of pen fume from an old jar of rose leaves.
 Victoria Theatre
 ao7 N. goth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27

THE PARTY RATE, 10 OR MORE PEO- PIE TRAVELLING ON ONE TICKET, BIR MINGHAsf TO MONTGOMERY, AC- COUNT ROOSEVELT SPEAKING. SEPTEMBEus 2S, PER CAPITA, s1.05 EACH WAY. F. SID JONES,
 gA F. A. l.. q N. R. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27
Notice

Mrs. K S. Grove. Corsetiere for the Spirella Co.,. has changed her address from 2Sl5 Arlington avenue, to 21o2 Hum- boldt avenue Phone Main 2301-F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27
MarshmallOw Pudding

Put one-half cup of candied cherries in one-half cup of Jamaica rum and leave to soak for one-half hour. Cut up cupful of walnuts, oceans and one pound of marshmallows. Whip a pint of double cream stiff. Drain the cherries and cut fine. Beat the marshmallows into the whipped cream, add the cherries and nuts and one teaspoonful of vanilla. Put into bowl and set in the ice for 15 minutes. This makes a delicious dessert. Kindness pf (t R l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27
Pepper and Grapefruit Salad

Put slices from the stem ends of three red and three green peppers. Remove the seeds and fill the shells with the pulp of grapefruit, chopped fine, minced celery hearts and broken English walnut meats. using these ingredients in the proportion of twice as much grapefruit as celery, and two nut meats to each pepper. Serve on lettuce leaves with mayonnaise.--Kind ness of S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27

pr. and Mrs. Edelson have returned after delightful visit to friends in Flor ence, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27

lmoreland. in Atlanta. She will be absent three weeks, attending the marriage of her sister, Miss Evira Westmoreland. and MT. Prade, which takes place during her visit.
 Miss Carrie Spiegener, who taught last year at Girard, Ala, left Birmingham few days ago for Lexington, Mo, where she will be teacher of expression at the Lexington college Mss Speigener is an honor graduate of Judson college and has been successful teacher in several Ala bama institutions. She is bright and talented young woman, and Lexington college is to be congratulated upon se- curing her services.
 pr. and Mrs willoughby CIaybroo6 and Willoughby Claybrook, Jr., have re- turned from White Sulphur Springs, ". Va, where they spent the greater part of the summer
 MT. and Mrs. John D. Elliott and Miss Theoleen Elliott, have taken apartments with MT. and Mrs. M. W. Searight for the winter.
 Mrs. J. Warner Shook and hey children are guests of her mother, Mrs. George Morrow. while en route to their home in Tuscaloosa, after spending the summer
 
 MT. and Mrs. s. E. Cowin and children have returned from Virginia, where they spent the summer.
 Mrs. Crawford Johnston. who is visiting in Chattanooga, is expected to return home Saturday.
 Miss Mary Hagan, who has been the guest of Miss Harriet Fitts, left this week for visit to friends in various points over the state before going to her home in Mobile.
 Miss Virginia McDavld returned home yesterday afternoon after spending sum- mer in Europe. Her absence has been felt by large circle of younger society people, among whom she is decidedly popular
 pr. and Mrs Edelson have returned after delightful visit to friends in Flor ence. Ala.
 MT. Cecil Strauss left last evening to accept a position in Jacksonville, Fla, where he will make his home.
 Dr. and Mrs. Charles Nice returned yesterday after an absence of several weeks spent in Pennsylvania and Ten nessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27
Caramel Cake

q send recipe for cake of which we are extremely fond. Can you edge it into the Corner?
 Caramel Cake.-One and one-half cups granulated sugar, one tablespoonful of butter, two eggs, one cup of milk. two cups of flour. two teaspoonfuls of baking powder one quarter cake unsweetened chocolate Bake in three layers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27

Miss Virginia McDavid returned home yesterday afternoon after spending sum- mer in Europe Her absence has been felt by large circle of younger society people, among whom she is decidedly popular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27
SOME EVENTS IN
 TODAY'S CALENDAR

Mrs. J. Rivers Carter will entertain in- formally at tea in compliment to Mrs. A. T. Henley. who is visiting Mrs. E. M. Tutwiler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27

MT. Cecil Strauss left last evening to accept a position in Jacksonville, Fla. where he will make his home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27
PERSONALLY

Mrs James Knox Blackburn (Jean Bal lenger) of Pulaski. Tenn, and her little son, James Knox Blackburn III, will ar rive Monday to be guests of Mrs. !. M. Ballenger.
 Mrs. John Warren has been quite sick for ten days since returning from Geor- gla, but is better. Mrs. Charles F. bowman. Jr.. plans to loeave Monday to spend three weeks with
 her parents. MT and Mrs. George West
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27

Miss Mary Hagan, who has been the guest of Miss Harriett Fitts, left this week for a visit to friends in various home in Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27

Opening reception at the Birmingha Athletic club this evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27

Mrs. R. K. Kennedy gives a reception in compliment to Miss Lucille Massey and Miss Emma Kesmodel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27

Mrs. Crawford Johnston, who is visiting in Chattanooga, is expected to return home Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Nice returned yesterday after an absence of several weeks spent in Pennsylvania and Ten nessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27

MT. and Mrs. s. E. Cowin and, children have returned from Virginia, where they spent the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27

Mrs. J. Warner Shook and hey children are guests of her mother, Mrs. George Morrow while en route to their home in Tuscaloosa, after spending the summer in Asheville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27

MT. and Mrs. John D. Elliott and Miss Theoleen Elliott, have taken apartments with MT. and Mrs. M. ". Searight for the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27
Spaghetti
Spanish Sandwiches

'l should like to know how to make Spanish sandwiches. I was visiting sick neighbir several days ago and she said sho just longed' for some Spanish sandwiches. l should like to get this recipe that contains chopped ham, onions and red and green peppers I think. M E. R7
 l have 30 recipes for sandwiches but alas and alack aday! l do moi find span ish'' among them. It will doubtless be sent in by some accomplished contrb- utor. Watch the letter box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-27

pr. and Mrs. Willoughby CIaybroox and Willoughby Claybrook, Jr., have re- turned from White Sulphur Springs, ". Va, where they spent the greater part of the summer.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-04-19
ENLISTMENT TERRA 5 YEan5
National Guard-fear Long Term
May Deter Re- eniistmen,s.

Madison.-Followin the receipt of
circular from the war department
the adjutant general has issued an
order that hereafter all men who en-
list in the Wisconsin national guard
must do so for a period of three
years instead of one year, as hereto
fore
The men now serving under one
year enlistments will be permitted
TO serve out their present term.
1t is not known just what effect
this will have, but the chances are
that it will tend to discourage re-
enlistments.
Orders are also out for the officers
school to be held at Camp Douglas
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes,
day, May q, % and 20. The school
Will be under the direction of an Off
Ger OF the medical corps. United
States army, and Capt Edgar T. Col
Inns, who is on duty with the state
as inspector and instructor. A writ
ten examination will be given at the
end of the school and valuable prizes
will be given those who stand high
est in the examination
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-04-19
Disouisition on Luck.

There is no doubt that what men
call bad luck is often the result OF
bad conduct" said Capt. Charles r.
Tully of Abilene, Kan, at the New
Howard. Men suffer for violations
OF the moral law, but, instead Of
mending their ways, they rail at their
i'll fortune
Aside from this, however, am
positive that some few of the human
race are favorites of fortune. One
OF the most prosperous men Of my &C
quaintance won $4,000 In a lottery,
and it was the foundation OF big
fortune made in the mercantile bust
ness. After that one big coup he
never bought another lottery ticket.
Years ago | was in the cattle rails
Ing business, and the owner of a big
ranch that adjoined mine. a capital
fellow of the name of O'Brien, was,
think, the recipient of luck that was
simply marvellous. Many a time when
the whole surrounding country would
be blistered and scorched by long
continued drought showers would fall
In O'Brien's pasture, filling the water
holes and reviving the range, but not
a drop would descend on mine. The
truth Is that | have seen it raining
on his ranch while praying with anx-
ious heart for the moisture to reach
me, only to note that when the line
of my pasture fence was reached the
downpour would cease"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-04-19
Those Saved from the Sea.
Marvel of Sea Architecture

nihcence and detail for comfort and
luxury and pastime on the great ship.
Its interior more closely resembled a
huge hotel. with heavy balustraded
wide stairways, elevators running up
and down for nine stories; its great
saloons and restaurants. its miniature
theater, squash and tennis courts,
swimming pools and Turkish bath
rooms; its great smoking card rooms,
card rooms and beautiful music rooms,
and even on the top of its II decks a
miniature golf links.
Captain Smith, her commander. the
admiral of the White Star feet. was in
command of her sister ship. the Olym-
pic, when she made her maiden voy-
age to New York and also when she
collided with the British cruiser
Hawke in the Solent last September
The Titanic was launched at Belfast
May 81 last year. She had nine steel
decks The hull was divided into
thirty water tight compartments, the
doors of which could be simultaneous
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-04-19
RIkGllNGS LEAVE BAREBOG
Income Tax Law Given as Reason
for Removal of Circus Head
quarters from State.

Baraboo.-The income tax is said
to be responsible for the removal O.!
the Ringing Brothers from the state.
Work is now in progress in packing
the household effects and circus out
fit that will not be used on the road
this season and will be shipped to
Bridgeport, Conn. Work has also
been suspended on the new opera
house which Albert Ringing has
started to build in this city. 1t is
reported that one of the Ringlings
said that if the income tax is repeal
ed they may come back to Baraboo
again. The Ringlings have made
their winter quarters here since they
started in the show business and own
considerable property, together with
their fine residences.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-04-19
NO BEAUTY IN TYPEWRITERS
of Course, the Machines, Not
Their Operators.

did you ever notice?" said man
In a party of men, how far from beau
tiful all typewriters are?"
All his listeners began to protest
violently.
Hold on" he said. Il don't mean
that kind. I mean the machines"
There was a chorus of "Ohs" of relief
and he went on. Now. If you will
look over all the makes of writing ma
chimes you will see that beauty has
been Invariably sacrificed for utility,
or the eXigencies of machinery Other
machines are not entirely lacking in
lines Of beauty, but the typewriter,
which is one Of the most intellectual OF
machines, as | might say, seeing that
only educated people use it, is home
lier than any girl that ever pounded
It,
Several years ago one was put on
the market which did have some lines
OF beauty, but it has dropped out OF
sight, from which | conclude that
beauty in typewriters is not popular.
Whether one could be made which
would be both useful and ornamental
| don't know but | do know that no
manufacturer is turning out that kind
now. There is no pretty typewriter,
but some are less homely than others,
which counts for a little to the good.
maybe"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-04-19
Burdened With Goodness.

DR. J. Wesley Hill of New York,
peaking at Chicago recently, illustrat-
ed his point that too much attention
TO one thing may work harm by
story.
"A colored Methodist preacher
down south" he said, was exhorting
at revival and declaring that the
Lord is good and is watching us and
working with us always and then
called on Brother Johnsing to testify
Mr.. Johnson was attending his first
meeting of the year. He had been
laid up with rheumatism, his wife had
died and his little farmhouse had been
burned down recently. But he was
willing to testify although he didn't
agree fully with the preachers re-
marks.
1.-The Lord may be good he said,
AN l guess he is, but | wish he'd
quit watching me FOR a spell, cause
If he don't he'll sure ruin me-.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-04-19
WILSON GETS 10;
6 ARE FOR CLARK
Returns on WisConsins Vote
for Presidential Delegates.
WILSON'S MAJORITY is 1888
In Contest on Republican Side, la
Foilette's Majority Over Taft Was
IL, 29l-Complete Returns from
Oneida County Missing.

Milwaukee-Wi the completion
of the official canvass of the vote in
Milwaukee county the official returns
of the state vote for president and
national convention delegates are all
reported, except for Oneida county,
where for some unknown reason the
canvass has been delayed.
The total republican vote on the
presidential primary ballot was 49,
$40 of which La Toilette received
1890 and Taft 1921. La Fol
lette's majority, 1921.
The total democratic presidential
vote was S1,755, of which Wilson re-
ceived 1904; Clark, 1921. vii
sons majority, 1888.
The contest between the two pro-
hibition candidates for president
comes out in favor of Chain, who
has a majority over Stewart of 454
The state prohibition vote was: Stew
art, 2,374; Chain, 2,S2S.
For delegate-at-large A. J. Schmitz
received the highest vote on the Will
son democratic ticket, 42,630. The
vote for other Wilson delegates-at-
large was: Patrick Murphy, 40,9S9;
William Wolfe, 4O,121; R. B. Kirk
land, 9,761.
The vote for the Clark delegates
at-large was: George w. Peck, 3d.
$50; John M. Callahan, 32,437; Jas.
w. Murphy, 81, 449; w. F. Pierstorff,
1851.
For La Toilette republican dele
gates-at-large, Gov. McGovern leads
with 121, 307, followed by Andrew
Dahl, 1882; Alvin P Kletzsch,
lis, 178, and Walter Houser, La Fol
lette's campaign manager, 104, 904,
more than 5000 behind the vote for
Gov. McGovern.
On the Taft delegates-at-large
ticket, Gov. Davidson leads with 49,
O54; w. D. Hoard, 43,930; George
B. Hudnall, 41,743; E. l.. Philip,
41,445.
The Wisconsin delegation to the
democratic convention in Baltimore
will be composed as follows:
Wilson Delegates.
Delegates at large-A. J. Schmitz P II
Martin, William Wolfe, Robert Kirkland.
First District-George Gates, j. w.
Page
SecOnd-None.
Third-John A. Aylward and E. F. Fled
Ter.
Fourth-None.
Fifth-A. f. Koenitzer
SiXth-Gust Kirt, J. II. VilbrOck
Seventh-Evan a. Evans. w. N. Wells.
Eighth-NOne.
Ninth-C. G Wilcox, Luther Lindner.
Tenth-('haSp DOnalue. Carl GINNING
ham.
Eleventh.. H. Ryan, John Walsh.
Tota1-19.
Clark Delegates.
Second-Louis Bacbhuber William J.
Bichler
Fourth-Michael Blenski
Fifth-Lawrence McGreal.
Eighth-E. C. Kretlow, Adolph G. Pan
koW.
TOtal-6.
Thos. J. Fleming, delegate from
the Fifth district, is unpledged
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-04-19

lieved to have On beard most OF the
survivors OF the Titanic disaster. sent
by wireless to this station the list Of
the survivors. The receipt OF the
list of the first cabin survivors re-
CURED nearly six hours effort. So far
as the names check up correctly. the
following saloon passengers of the
Titanic are safe on board the Car
pathia:
Harry Anderson, Miss E. W. Allen,
Mrs. E. W. Appleton, Mrs. John ia
cob Aston and maid. A. S. Barkworth.
Mrs. James Baxter. George A. Bray
ton, Mr.. and Mrs R. T. Behr, Karl n.
Behr. Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Bishop.
Henry Blank, Miss Caroline Bonnell,
Miss G. c. Bowen, Miss Elsie Bower
man, Mrs. ]. M Brown, Mrs J. J.
Brown, E. P. Calderhead, Mrs Church-
i'll Cardell, Mrs. J. w. Cardeza. Thorn
as Cardeza, Miss Lucille Carter Mrs.
William E. Carter, Master William
Carter. Howard R. Case, Mrs. 1urreii
W. Cavendish and maid, Mrs h f.
Chaffee,. Mr.. and Mrs. n. Z. Cham'
bers, Miss Gladys Cherry, Paul Chev'
70. Mrs. E. G. Crosby. Miss CROSBY,
Robert W. Daniel. Mrs. Thornton Da-
wilson, Mrs. B. Devilliers, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Dick, Mr.. and Mrs WASH
ington Dodge and son, Mrs. FRED T.
Douglas. Mrs Walter Douglas, }. r
Flynn, Mrs. Mark Fortune, MISS Lu'
ellie Fortune, Miss Alice fortune, Ut
Henry and Mrs. Frauenthal, Mr.. ana
Mrs. T. G. Frauenthal, Miss Marga-
ret Frolicher, Mrs. Jacques Futrelle,
Mrs. Leonard Gibson, Miss Dorothy
Gibson. Mrs. Samuel Goldenburg, Miss
Ella Goldenburg, Sir and Lady Cosmo
Duff Gordon, Col Archibald Oracle,
Mr. Graham, Mrs. William Graham,
Miss Margaret E. Graham, MRS. Lee
D. Greenfield, Mrs. William b. Green
field, Henry Haraner, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Harder, Henry S. Harper
and man servant, Mrs. Henry Harper,
Henry Hawksford Mrs. Charles M.
Hays and daughter, Margaret; MRS.
Henry B. Harris, Mis- Jean Hippach.
Mrs Ida S. Hippach, Mrs. John Z.
Hogeboom, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nj.
Hoyt, J. Bruce Ismay, Mrs. A. f.
Leader, Mrs Ernest Lines, Miss Mary
C. Lines, Miss G. F. Longley, Miss
Georgiette A. Madill, Pierce Marschal,
Mrs. D. w. Marvin, Mrs. W. E. Min
nihan, Miss Daisy Minnihan, Miss
Madeline Newell, Miss Marjorie New
ELL Miss Helen Newson, E. c. Ostby,
Miss Helen r. Ostby, Mr.. Fienhad
Omond Maj Arthur Puechen, Mrs.
Thomas Potter Jr., Mrs. George
Rheimsfi Mrs Edward S. Robert, G.
Rolmano, Miss Ruth Rosenbaum, Mrs.
Martin Rothschild, Countess OF
Rothes, Adolphe Saalfeld, Abraham
Salaman, Mrs. Paul Schubert, Fred
erick Seward, Mrs. William D. Silvey,
Col. Alfonso Simonius, William T.
Sloper, Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder.