davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27
IN THE BERKSHIREs,
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ,

lenoX, Aug. 26.-Mrs. Oscar Iaa%~ pav.
an exhibition Of the work Of her .auu.i
training school in the Town Hall { .s,sS'
bridge this afternoon. Mrs. Ig,d =.
ceved the cottagers, ana the ti,ldrsn
gave an exhibition Of cooking.
In the arrangements for the Hawthorn.
pageant to be presented in Tyringham an
September 6, Miss Constance d. I4un,
has been made chairman, Miss Amy Hnt.
ton secretary and Miss Lila Dorman
treasurer.
Mrs. Harvey Spencer who has been via.
iting Mrs. Edwards Spencer at Shipton
Court, has returned to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley T. Proctor have
returned from Newport
Mrs Henry p Taller, Of New York
sang the offertory in st. Anne's Church
at the dedicatory service on Sunday.
J. Watson Webb will ride in the steeple.
chase events of the Berkshire Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank *. sturgis will re.
turn to Lenox for the hunt ball and the
races.
Francis Burial Hoffman, who is stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Shattuck,
will go to Southampton tomorrow.
Entered in the mixed foursomes for the
cups offered by Mr. and Mrs. William
b. o. Field on Thursday are Mr. and
Mrs David r. Dana. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel rockingham, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Baty Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. O. Field.
Miss Mary Shotter Miss Elizabeth Turn.
ure, Miss Gertrude Parsons, Henry P.
Taller, Giraud Foster and Robert W. Pat.
erson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster entertained
a dinner party Of twenty at Bellefontains
this evening. American Beauty roses were
the table decorations.
Mrs. Charles r. Shepard, who has been
visiting Mrs. J. Frederick Schenck 9,
Valleyhead, has returned to Washington.
Frederick Schenck has returned TO Val.
leyhead from abroad.
Miss Anna Hyde, OF New York, 70 Z
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Silver.
thorne.
Miss Margaret Harris, who has been
visiting Miss Isabel Shotter, has gons
to Mortified. Miss Grace Carter, Of New
York, is now Miss Shelters guest
Miss Emily Tuckerman will arrive In
Stockbridge the first Of next week from
Europe The town is anxious TO Learn
whether she will press her claim for the
old Indian monument and burial ground
Linden w. Bates has arrived in New
Lebanon, where he bought a villa site
early In the summer. He is building
bungalow for occupancy until he can
erect villa.
Miss Margaret Blair who has been
with Mr.. and Mrs John A. Spoor, has
gone to Chicago.
Mrs. Arthur r. Rice gave luncheon
party at the Country Club, at Plttsheld,
to-day.
Lieutenant o. A. Dickinson, L. s. A., Is
a guest Of William n. Eaton.
Mrs. II. G. Williams. who has been at
the Maplewood, Pittsheld, since July l.
has gone to Baltimore.
Miss Jullette F. Hcyl and George Il
Heyl. OF Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Leigh, of New York, are at the
Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. du Bois, Mr.. and
Mrs I. c. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. r. ~
Jones. who have been at the Curtis Hotel
have gone to New York.
Commander w. J. Sears. L. 5. y, and
Mrs. Sears. who have been at the CHts
Hotel. have gone to Washington.
Mr. and Mrs II. II. Patten, Mr.. ard
Mrs. william F. Morse, Mr.. and Mrs A.
Z. Fountaine and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Z. Bunnen, of New York, have arrived
at the Hotel Aspinwall
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27
PLACING" THE VOTER
Highly Diverting Task Since the Bull
Moose Has Become Feminine.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; SHOALS Of T. r. women now so
commonplace It's hard to tell who's VINO.
Noticing an article under the above
heading IN to-day's Tribune, | would Ike
to ask
Is II not hard 10 tell who's who
among the men who will vote in any
party? It is generally supposed In
republican country It IS not necessary 10
tell who's who?" FLORA NEEL1'
New Rochelle, n Y. Aug. q, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27

the progress OF destruction. BY 'he .,.s
three batteries had completed pra'''oo
everything was demolished with the eN
ception OF the church, with'its Red oio',
flag flying, and the lyddite shells "a'
blown great trenches in the streets
Maryin-Is that the colt you got with
Your three hundred thousand tobacco cou-
pons? He looks old. ,r
Martn-He is. He was born the yeai 80
I began saving the coupons.-Lipplncotls D.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27

There must be sad degeneracy among
the watermelon eaters Of Texas II we
are to believe the latest bulletin from
Fort Worth. 1t is said that single
watermelon weighing $40 pounds
proved sufficient for sixty-six men,
"and all had their fill." With even
moderate allowance for inedible rind
and seeds there were less than two
pounds of melon for each man. Ana
was that their fill"? Then 1t must
have been an uncommonly poor melon
or the sixty-six men must have been
unworthy novices in the fine art OF
melon eating.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs Abbot Augustus Low Jr''
who were married on Thursday IN the
Church of the Ascension. have arrived al
Briarclff Manor on their honeymoon trip
Mrs. Low is a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
John Claflin.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27

70 4, ,,rn tho Senate should by death
!, ~, sinn divide equally among three
v Vice PRESIDENTIAL candidates (Which is NOT
impossibleJ. then Phlander Knox. Gi
Pennsylvania. Secretary OF state ,W}tnd W4tid
become ex-oficio President OF the ohiIeu
States.-John Temple Graves
Quite impossible. The Constitution Oh
the United States happens to stand IN
the way, requiring the Senate. in case
It has to elect Vice-President' 10
choose from the two having the largest
number Of electoral votes. not the
three.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27

II is pleasant TO learn from our
Paris correspondents cable dispatches
that President Falleres has signed the
bill imposing practically prohibitiYe
taxation on advertising slgnboards,
which was fully described in these coll
umns some time ago. The result will
be the redemption OF many French
landscapes especially along railroads.
from abominable Disagreement 1t il
encouraging TO note that the French
example is being copied in Switzerland,
Austria Hungary, Denmark and Hol-
land: so that one OF these days we
may hope 10 see Il adopted here.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27

Iti is reported that customs collections
i'm Santo Domingo were the largest on
record in the fiscal year which has
lately closed, Welding a surplus Of some
hundreds OF thousands Of dollars for
amortization Of the debt What a
wicked thing II was FOR this country to
lend to its neighbor a fiscal admins
traitor And how atrocious 1t would be
10 do a similar work in Honduras and
Nicaragua.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27

DR. and Mrs. J. Breckenridge Bayne are
receiving congratulations on the birth or a
daughter on Friday at Lotus Lake, where
they are spending the summer. Mrs.
Bayne was Miss Olga Roosevelt. She is a
daughter OF Robert B. Roosevelt. Her
marriage to DR.. Bayne took place on No
vember 10 last, In st. Thomas's Episcopal
Church, Washington.
Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan, who is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Satter-
lee at Bar Harbor, will return to the city
on Saturday and go to East Island. Long
Island, to stay with her son, J. PierpOnt
Morgan. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlandt Dixon Barnes
returned to town yesterday from the Adj
rondacks.
Miss Frances and Miss Augusta de
Peyster who have been abroad all sum-
mer, are now at the Hotel Bristol, in Ber-
lin.
Mrs. William Post has returned to Paris
from Carlsbad. She will be at the Ritz
until the end OF the week, when she will
20 on to London.
Malcolm Stevenson has arrived in the
city from Newport and is sailing for Eu-
rope to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Orme Wilson, after
motoring for some weeks I'm Italy. have
arrived in Paris, TO remain until early next
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred V de Forest. who
were married in Bar Harbor on Thursday.
have gone TO Philadelphia on Mr.. de
Forests yacht. the Meta * Mrs. dc For
est is "A daughter OF Mr. and Mrs William
p. Taber. OF Haverford Mr.. dc Forest is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood de For
est Of No. East 10th street, this city.
Frederick Osborn son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Church Osborn. has arrived I'm
town from the Adirondacks.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27
PeopIe and Social Incidents
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Professor and Mrs. II. Fairfield osporn'
who arrived from Europe on Saturday
n,,u snend the fall at their country place
ar Garrison, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27

Miss Edyth Deacon. who is sailing 1or
Europe tomorrow, will arrive in the city
to-day from Newport. Her grandrno'ner'
Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin, will accompany
her to New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27

4 pneumatic hammer Invented by
All cmploye on the Panama Canal de-
liyers $500 blows a minute. About the
rate at which the Bull Moose party is
receiving them.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27

Mr. and Mrs James B. Haggin arrived
in the city yesterday from Newport They
are going on to Lexington, Ky, to spend
several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27
NOR TO SrRAPHANGERs.

From The Washington Star
New York now has two-stcry street cars.
There 10 no limit to the skyscraper idea.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27
Congress evidently reached the stage
last Saturday when II didn't know
enough TO go in out Of the sun.

II was really supernuous for the Ma
tional Civil Service Reform League to
ask President Taft to state his attitude
toward the merit system. His whole
administration has shown him TO be
the most efficient friend that system
has ever had in the White House.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27

owned and published daily by the IriOuns
,,,ocIat,op New York corporation; OgdeA
M Reid. President; Conde Hamllh' PEI
tary. James NJ Barrett. Treasurer AuuI'"s'
tribune Building. No. 15i Nassau s''se''
New York
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27

Gets Barrel of Proposals. Many
Women Want 10 Marry Policeman
Worth 100000. 0."-Newspaper head
lines. not quite accurate. II should
be. His Barrel Gets Proposals.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27

Baron Won Hengelmuller the Ambas-
sador Of Austria Hungary at Washington,
arrived in town yesterday from Bar Har-
bor and Is at the ST. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27

Never was the country more thank-
full than 1t is this morning 10 nave
Congress off its hands.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27

After visiting the site OF the ineori-
ates' colony, Mayor Gaynor accepts q
present of a bottle Of appleJack! %
much for force Of example.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27

o.,- roadors Will confer favor by advis-
to- ne n.hen they are unable 70 procure d
co6v of The Tribune from their neWsueatei'
Address; Tribune. Circulation departments
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27

,,tored n, the Postofice at New Hork aS
second Class Mail Matter.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Orme Wilson, after
motoring for some weeks in italy. have
arrived In Paris TO remain until early next
month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
NEW STEEL COMBINE
THE LATEST RUMOR
Andrew Carnegie and Henry
C.. Frick Financial BackerS
of the Concern.
Bv International News Service.

Wv International News Service.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2l.-lnsIde
financial circles heard today that the
Philadelphia railroad S control OF two
of the chief independent steel com
panies Of the country will probably be
sold at an early date and that there
will come then n new steel combine with
Charles NJ. Schwab ut its head and
with Andrew Carnegie and Henry g..
Frick as its financial hackers,
Since the summer Of 1901 the Penn
svlvania interest has dominated both
tho Cambria steel and the Pennsylvania
steel companies. This control was ac~
auired by the Cassatt administration
and with the announced purpose of plac"
ing the Pennsylvania system IN po.
sit1on Of independence of the United
States Steel corporation in the matter
OF steel supplies.
On Thursday the resignation of
| Charles S. Price as president of the
Cambria Steel company WAS presented
to the board and Effingham b. Morris
said that he would like to be relieved
of the chairmanship, and suggesting
that the position of president be not
filed at present and that William IL
Donner be given executive authority
Mr.. Morris is the active represents
tive Of the Pennsylvania interests in
| Cambria steel. Mr.. Donner is Il FricE
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
WOMEN ARE EXCUSED
BY THE COMMITTEE
Mrs. E. H. Hartman and Miss
Bliss Will Not Testify at
Senate Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, Sept 21.-Mrs. Har.
rimap, widow of Edward Il. Hartman,
the railroad magnato, and Miss Bliss,
daughter of the late Cornelius N. Bliss,
former treasurer of the Republican na-
tional committee, will be excused from
testifying before the senate committee
investigating campaign expenditures,
Senator Clapp and Senator Pomerene
decided today.
A sergeant at arms, sent to New
York TO subpoena them, was assured
by G. c. Tegthoff, formerly private Sec
retary to Mr.. Hartman, that Mrs Har-
riman had no personal knowledge Of
any contributions and that he would
be willing to produce any documents of
the Hartman estate for the inspection
of the committee. Cornelius n. Bliss,
Jr. assured representative of the
committee he would produce every pa
per the Bliss estate has relating to CON
tributions and that 1T would be unuec-
essary TO subpoena Miss Bliss.
W. +. Elliott, general counsel for
the Standard Oil company; c. I, White
and w. II, Libby, also Standard Oil
officials, have been served with sub.
poenas to produce certain books before
the committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
DOUBT DISAPPEARS
No One In Salt Lake City Who Has a
Bad Back Gan Ignore This
Double Proof.

Does your back ever achef
Have you suspected your hidneysS
Backache is kidney ache.
Wiih it comes dizzy spells,
sleepless nights. tired, dull days,
Distressing urinary disorders.
Cure the Kidneys to cure it all.
Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick re-
lief.
Bring many thorough lasting cures,
You nave road Salt Lake City proof
Read now the Salt Lake City SEQUEL.
Renewed testimony; tested by time.
Mrs. NJ. c. Dale, 437 W. Eighth St.
&. Salt Lake City, Utah. says: "For
over a year l suffered from a dull ache
across the small of my back and
through my kidneys. A cold or over.
exertion always aggravated my trouble
and I was ofton laid up In bed for a
week at a time. | was also greatly an.
moved by the kidney secretions. When
Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended
10 me, procured box at the
Schramm-J Johnson's drug store, and
their use soon brought me relief. y
(Statement given September II, 1907. J
A LASTING CURE.
On August 4. 1909, Mrs. Dale con-
frmcd her previous statement, saying:
"T gladly reindorse Doan IS Kidney
Pills. Tho cure they effected two
years ago has been permanent"
For sale at Schramm-J ohnson Is Drun
stores. Salt Lake City, Utah, and bv al]
dealers. Price soc. Foster. Milburn Co
Buffalo. New York, sole agents for tn,
United States.
Remember the name-Doan 's-and
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
WILL COMPETE WITH
THE TOBACCO TRUST
New Company, With Capital
of s5o,ooo,ooo, Now Being
Formed in New York.

NEW YORK, Sept G1.--A $50, ,oOO, 900
tobacco company, now in process Of
formation here, Is reported today to have
tho financial support Of Daniel G. Reid
chairman Of tho Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific Railway company and several OF
his associates. Mr.. Reid is now IN Eu-
rope. but is expected to return about
October 1,
According to the reports. options have
already been obtained on a large num-
Der of independent tobacco companies In
all parts OF the country. Tho present
plan, II is understood. is to manufacture
all forms of tobacco and to make spe-
cialty Of cigarettes.
The decree OF tho United States su-
preme court dissolvng the American To-
bacco company, 1t is reported. has
brought about favorable conditions, In
the opinion OF the promoters, for the
launching OF the new company. Tenta- :
tive plans provide Tor dividing the stock
into $50, 100000 preferred and 100000, 600
common
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
LOW SHOES MAKE THE
ANKLES CROW LARGE
Will Not Be Tolerated in Chi
cago After First Of Next .
Month.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Low shoes are
guilty.
They have had their hearing before
grand jury OF shoe dealers. They
have been indicted. And the announce
ment has been made official that they
Will not be tolerated in Chicago after
October
The dealers, prompted by q tender
solicitude for the welfare Of their pa
irons, actuated especially by desire TO
preserve the graceful outlines Of the
ankles of Chicago women, have given
serious thought to the subject OF shoes
and have found that low ones are per,
llous things to wear in the fall and
winter.
The worst thing about them is that
they make the ankles of fair women
grow large and clumsy. Women ought
TO wear ankle corsets, at least through
the cold months, 1t is declared.
But the ban on low shoes applies to
men Just as strongly as it does 10 wo-
men.
In a man 3 ankle there is cluster
of lively nerves, just under the skin,
exposed to all sorts of weather attacks,
In winter, the dealers point out, cold
weather enemies of men, seek to pounce
upon that nerve center. If it is not
protected by a layer of good leather it
Is likely to cause all sorts Of ailments
broken arches, rheumatism, colds that
develop INTO pneumonia or tuberculosis
And the top shoes must be OF heavy
winter weight, IL is insisted. For the
ankles must be kept warm and dry at
all costs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
EXPRESS SYMPATHY
FOR THEIR FELLOWS

BOSTON. Sept. Elm the name OF
the Roman Catholics of the United States
the American cardinals-O Connell OF thI 2
city. Gibbons OF Baltimore and FARLEY
OF New York-have sent memorial TO
the archbishop OF Lisbon Offering their
sympathy TO the Portuguese church The
memorial says in part.
In the great republic Of the United
States. where the Catholic church fujAlls
her mission amid the most ample liberty.
!t was inevitable that great sorrow should
be caused by the prosecutions 10 which
Catholicism is condemned In Portugal
Hence we, in the name OF the Catho-
lie people OF the United States. present 10
tho people OF Portugal our sincere sympa :
thy in the violence and bitter proyoca =
tion you are suffering. adding our hope
that In the near future the church IN Por-
tugal may, as In the past, enjoy pea ce
and liberty and the full exercise OF its
lnalienabie rights"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
CHIEF Of STAFF To
INSPECT DEFENSES
Major General Wood Leaves
Washington Monday for
Trip Across Country.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s1--Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood, chief of staff OF the
army will leave here Monday for an an
nual inspection of tho national defenses.
According TO tentative itinerary he Will
he at Columbus barracks September "a;
Chicago September 25, Des Molnes, Sep
tcmber &c or %. Fort Crooks. Mob, Sep
tcmber IS; Robinson. Neb., Sept. 90, and
Mckenzie, Wyo., October 2. The tour OF
inspection probably will require more
than months time
General Wood will be accompanied by
Capt. Frank r. Mccoy of the general
staff corps. General Wood Will meet
Secretary Stimson at Fort Mckenzie.
Then he will, go with Gen, Erasmus
Weaver, chief Of the coast artillery d.
vision, to Puget sound, Washington.
where tho coast artillery dsfenses will
be inspected October 5 OF s. General
Wood next will go TO Portland. Or; VAN
couyer. San francisco, Monterey. Los An
geles and San Diego The tour of in
spection then will be continued along the
Mexican frontier to San Antonio and New
Qrleos TO the coast defenses Of the At
lantlc seaboard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
DIRECTORS MUST Be
ACTIVE IN MATTER
Murray Makes
Ruling Regarding Examina-
ton Of Country Banks.

NEW YORK, Sept, GA ruling ot
great interest TO country banks was laid
down today by Lawrence o. Murray,
comptroller OF the currency, in an address
delivered here TO a gathering OF national
bank examiners On and after October
l, he said, ne desired that at the eXami-
nation of all country banks the board
OF directors shall be convened and the
examination OF assets made In their pres
ence,
The comptroller cautioned the eXamin-
ers "to inquire very carefully into any
undue concentration OF the loans OF a
bank in companies controlled by the
banks officers or directors
Il speak now he continued. "of any
bank where such concentration would
Whenever you come across a case where
the directors or ~<fcers are unduly con-
centrating the sunos OF a oank In corpor-
ations controlled by themselves, and
where you have no information of which
to base an opinion as to whether the
loans are good or bad, 1T seems TO me
you are clearly entitled to one of three
corpora tioDs be voluntarily opened to you
or. second, that the directors give you a
full statement In detail Of the business
concerns, or. third, that a copy be given
you OF a report on the company or cor
pora ton made by an Independent audi
tor"
Mr., Murray complmented the exsnin-
ers for their work, but added that 1--WE
must improve IT materially"
He said he considered the country cS-
aminer often overworked and underpaid,
but nevertheless he insisted that tn!
time given TO examining country benH
be materially heightened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
NIAGARA VISITORS
NEARLY DROWNED

NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y, Sept. 81.
Tho Maid of the Mist, the little
steamer that for years has carried tour.
lists close to the tumbliug waters of
Niagara falls, ran on the rocks today
n short distance below the cataract.
The situation was so grave that life.
boats We're made ready for launching,
and the twenty passengers were
equipped with life preservers. BY skill
full maneuveriug, however, Captain Car
ter released the steamer by its own
powor and brought the passengers to
the boat IS landing.
Today's mishap is the nearest ap.
proach TO an accident that has occurred
in the forty-fr years the trip has
been made by the present Maid of the
Mist and her predecessors. II has not
been determined whether ths boat was
damaged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Names Of Robbers.
Story of Witness,

William Smith. a musician VIA
In the saloon when the alleged h,,S
bers assaulted Lieutenant Burnt ~
capped. Will he one OF the zIIs.
against Captain Mahoney and -
Burns when they answer lhe ~
preferred against them by CMg
Weeney,
"Thc fight In which LIeu,enar, =
took part occurred in a rear ra.,
not In the bar Of the saloon." ala S'
tonight. II saw Burns when De srS
tered the place disguised as sc,f,
He went out of Tie saloon srd
when ne returned, he Joined ,h. ,l
bank robbers and TWO women NJ.
drinking In a rear room. 4 sh0;,
afterward there was dispute m
drink and d So bin, TheEeSwss
motion and | saw Burns display Al
and say he WAS a police officer Hs
q revolver and attempted 10 HI|
trigger, but 1t wouldn't work, r1 1,
the men hit him on the had u
chair The men left the plo. I
Burns was lying IN helpless ca;
on the floor"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
WALDORF ASTOR d
VISITING AMEM
..,.nal Nous Service

Bv International News SerV'cs
NEW YORK, Sept. 2l-AnIIeISs: -yAInsIIS:
that, although he IS an nntj !. tF,fj
expecting to live and dle ~, ~ "a d
he ia working ceaselessiy d.s 10. MI
of all English speaking na!lGaSS Vi1
Astor, son of the eXpa,Ilsassss s.,s a
Waldorf Astor, arrived Nh;,s nJy ID
White Star liner Baltic "p'''
today. -. ,u;fo 5ko
Miss Mamie Langhorne o. n.,, s
whose sister married Cna.ls. III
son, the artist, Mrs, a AS'"s "Nsos,s
main in America untl ., %,s
spending much of her time ~ vs..I. -.
ern home. The Countess o. NJ.
an American, accompanied
Mrs. Astor, -, =, na,lir
Mr.. Astor is a member ,orsp ol g E,i'
from Plymouth. He declare !. sss d !,
'has indigestion; thai .;n,. Is, at At ".
ing to do too many thi4gs s,,i.b j
He is chairman of the Gib ;i SobSt
sulosis committee, and MS ~ IN 4
the way of legislation 10
of tho people.