davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

do not mean mere good looks. though
goodness knows good looks are an as
set to any woman, whether she be on
or off the stage The kind of talent
that that makes for success on the
stage. however is personality The
personality Of an actor or an actress
gets more hands than the jokes they
tell or the songs they sing. And tall
ent also includes ali the other things
] have enumerated.
A bit of romance has enlivened Mrs
Wright's stage career,
Finds Husband on Stage.
During her girlhood she lived in
Washington. and her voice attracted
attention when she was little more
than a child About six years ago
she was sent to Stuttgart. Germany,
and spent a year or more studying the
piano and vocal music. When she
returned she wanted to go on the
stage. but was forbidden by her ia
Their She. at length. gained his con-
sent. her fond parent thinking she
would tire Of the life after a few
weeks and he glad to return home.
But l am still on the stage" Mrs.
Wright smiled land love it more than
ever"
During the first year Of her stage
life Mrs Wright played roles IN ugnt
opera II was during a tour Of the
Aborn Grand opera Company, playing
THE Bohemian Girl" that she met
Mr. Wright She was singing the role
Of Airline and Mr.. Wright sang the
tenor role Of Thaddeus. Their stage
love making soon developed into the
real artiCle-and now they have a
nice home eight miles from New
York and money in four banks" and
every summer. after their season
closes, they go home and Mr.. Wright
raises chickens and makes a garden.
while Mrs Wright Composes lyrics
and fixes up new stuff" for the next
season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Here's the Newest
Drink, Just Come
To Our Fair City

A man from Washington dropped
on the train In Atlanta to-day and
stepped into "a drug store.
Gimme "a DyarU."
Say IL again."
"A Doaro. Never heard n IT. Well
here II is. Get a tall glass. q bottle
Of grape juice, a bottle OF ginger ale.
some fee. long spoon and a sprig of
mint Fiu the glass just half FUN of
grape juice Then pour IN the ginger
ale. as fast as possible. Give it "a
couple Of whisks with the spoon. drop
in q little crushed mint and then
crook your elbow.
Twenty cents, Tor YOU" said
the clerk. as the man smacked his
lips
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
PROVE CHARGE, IS
LANFORD DEFY
To FIELDER
Attorney Repeats Graft ACCUSE
tons in Reply and Promises to
Furnish More Evidence.
Continued From Page I.

also questioned abou, the same mat
Ter. and as q real estate man he wa:
asked about houses on wv and East
Harris Streets. He told the jurs
.here were several such places OF
he two streets. and left to get up q
list. which WIN probably be submit
ted al to-dsy's session.
Police Commissioner F'ain issued
the following statement denying evi
dence given the Grand Jury az rs
session Wednesday:
Fsin Is Not Surprised.
In answer to the charges which
appeared against me IN an after
noon paper. beg to say Ia Jus
t!oo TO my friends and the public
that am not iu the least sur
prised az any accusations that
have been or may be brought
against me OF any other city on
cial who IS publicly known as
strong supporter Of James L.
Beavers. chief Of Police. and his
administration of the police de-
partmenL
As the main issue was directed
at him and his department 10 ls
but natural that the same muck
rakers would also attack his sup
porters with the hope Of at least
swaying public opinion TO suit
their ends regardless OF the cost
70 others
AS for the accusations against
me, they are Of such absurdity,
their origin OF such undermining
purpose. their author SO insig-
nificant. that do not care to
waste my time IN further discus
sion or the matter. but ! am per
fectly willing for the people who
know mo. and the better ones
with whom ] am not acquainted
20 Judge for themselves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
How to Judge
Goods When Buying

When YOU have 20 buy goods ~
which YOU are not a Judge" said a
man OF experience, why not be guild
90 hy the manufacturer private va
ultion Of them q"
How are YOU going to get it?" he
was skcd
Easily. For example. on under
wear look az the buttons, on bottled
stun look az the Corks. on canned
goods look az the tins No manufac-
iAi'r uses cheap buttons cheap corks
ur cheap tins for good articles N
manufacturer uses good buttons good
'orNs or good tins for worthless
stun. I'm tn" same way YOU can Sc.
the makers private valuation OF his
wares ln many other lines"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
IT,, II Il" II" IT,. liz
S!:S S'IG~..DE;iHLN;:'''$';SS
,c5' 7RMr
'0')C.~'O(N7'Nl
Count the Spokes
In Your Auto.

mo wonder said a peripatetic.
that there are so many automobile
accidents but it is strange that none
Of the hundreds OF designers has dis
covered the cause"
What is it?"
Well at least half the accidents
are caused by trouble with the
wheels"
"Wel2"
Count the spokes" said the man
as he walked on grumblinR to him
self about the stupidity OF the human
race.
The usual number Of spokes in an
automobile wheel Is 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Forgot His English
After Accident.

young man who speaks several
language and whose business re-
quires the preparation Of much copy
for the printer. related curious ex-
perience the other day He was cross
Ing Peachtree at night ana a car came
s." close 70 him as gently 10 push him
backward, and I'm irving 10 recover
himself his head touched one OF the
White Way light posts near Auburn
Avenue
u didn't know ! WIS hurt" he said.
nut the next day when aWoke [
found ] had forgotten all the English
] ever knew ] could speak only in
French and ! thought in French too
Ny doctor han me nut 10 he'd ana lapr
there for four days on a Starvation
diet ana on the nth morning ] awoke
with mN head clear and tongue fluent
in every language know"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
To Decide Peachtree
Road Paving Tuesday

Repaving OF Peachtree Road be
tween Fifteenth Street and Buckhead
will be considered by the County
Commissioners ia a special meeting
Tuesday. No definite action was
taken at the regular commission
meeting Wednesday.
We realize the need of new
pavement for the road said Com
missioner w. T. Vim, but the ques-
ton. in my mind, is whether we are
able to do this now. We at least
will roll and patch the roadway and
oil il thoroughly, so that next year we
can resurfaCe il. and possibly put In
a complete new pavement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Negro Y. M. G, A. Gets
Funds in 81 Canvass

"One dollar a man for the month
of June" is the slogan adopted by the
negro Y. NJ. &. A. for raising a build
ing fund Of 100000. The hundred
men on the canyassing committee
asks 81 from every man and boy Of
both races In Atlanta.
Already, the committeeman say,
contributions are coming in faster
than expected. The committee Is
meeting twice a week
The hope of the committee is TO
reach at least 20OO men in June, then
10 continue the dollar-a- man can
vass until all of the necessary $780,
GOO is paid or pledged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

lodite q potassium. > drains wine n colehirum
Morris. asE.. 7 have suffered with chronic
ronsl tor almost year. and catch o fresh cold
every few nepls Nothing the doctor gives me
helps, SO ] write TO you"
srrlu. one that DO. only relieves rr su-s.r
drives ir from the system The following -arl
larry used WI. cure any durable cough or cold
merthn 'aZene. mix 81 with a home made sugar
syrup of honey as per directions on bottle
Anxious r." writes. Il have I'm recent
wears been threatened with appendicitis hut
would never consent 70 an operation. indigestion.
suffering kindly prescribe for dyspepsia some
mug which You think viii cure me and pre-
vent appendicitis"
answer. The most scientific and satisfying
treatment Tor your trouble is tablets triopeuting.
,s III q ,-., g. and blue In scaled cartons
De conquered by regular treatment
"Nsrrous NJ writes. Loss Of sleep. ner-
gousness. loss o. appetite and oysrvork has made
uo-z. t.t can scarcely d-as one foot a''gr the
other Please advise
Answer The condition you prescribe IS prev
/ g.e1- especially with brain workers Use The
foll7wing Compound syrup of hvpoph0srhites 3
ozs ,taorurs cadomegs. o. NrI. shake well
and fake 'easpoon'u' before meals.
Farmer wife" asks win YOU please teu
me how 90 overcome obesity
Answer. Obesity is Hurdsnsane Er-sssivs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Music Aids Students
Pass Examinations

CAMBRIDGE June 5.-Music as
first aid to the student undertaking
examinations is making a tremendous
hit at Harvard.
At the suggestion of the university
faculty DIR. A. T. Dawson, director of
the Chapel music at Harvard, has ar
ranged fifteen minute reCitals at Varl q
Gus times during each day of the
waning college season.
Hundreds of men attended these
musicales in order to acquire the
proper poise for their examinations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Churches Unite to
War on Macon Vice

MACON. GA. June There viii
be- "a meeting tonight ~ the pastors
and twelve members ~ each of the
Protestant churches ~ Macon at
which ways and means win he de-
vised for securing 70 better enforce
meut Of the prohibition and other
laws in Macon
A fund win be subscribed for tho
employment of attorneys 90 apply for
Intuugfious against tho locker clubs.
saloons and the restricted district ou
the ground thu they are public nul-
EanCCs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Doing the Links
In ~. G. v. Time. E"

There's "A new expression going the
rounds Al the country clubs. a portly
golfer staggered into the locker room
one day last week and exclaimed:
We'll. I made u. c. v. score to-
day"
what's that2' asked half dozen
voices.
"A L. G.. v scorer" repeated the
stout person "Out I'm 81 and back in
S."
The phrase has caught on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
THE DOCTORS ANSWERS ON
HEALTH AND BEAUTY QUESTIONS


Tho questions answered below are general in
character. rne symptoms or diseases are given
and the answer, VIII apply 20 any case Of
similar uarur, Those wishing further advice.
free. may address Dr. Lewis Baker. college build
ing. COLLEGE E1noUd streets, DAYTON. Ohio in
closing sslf-adfres,e1. stamped envelope f7r re-
ply Full name and address must be given hut
only initials or Fictitious name wiG he ussI I'm my
answers. The prescriptions can De filled az any
well stocked drug store. Any druaev can order
n wholesaler
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Take Horsford's Acid Phssphsts
Especially recommended for relief n headache
caused by Summer heat. brain faF or tired
nerves. Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
HIGH SCHOOL To
GIVE DIPLOMAS
To 1877 GIRLS
Final Exercises Thursday Even
ing in Grand Opera House
End Years Session.

Commencement exercises Of the
forty first graduating class Of the
Girls High School and the third
graduating class Of the English
Commercial High school will be held
at the Grand opera House Thursday
evening
The program will begin with a
prayer by the entire class followed by
the class chorus.
Miss Gertrude Gates, one of the
graduates. will give a speech greet
| ing followed by an essay, "NoCa-
tional Schools, read by Miss Blanche
| Foster. of the English Commercial
department a semi-chorus The
/ Dance OF the Leaves" sung by the
class. il next Miss F1oy Edwards a
senior. will read an essay, Ethical
Values at the High school" and the
part Of the class on the program viii
close with the chorus. THE Beautiful
Blue Danube
Walter r. Daley president of the
I Board OF Education viii present al
plomas to the 1877 girls graduating
/ from the two departments
List of Graduates.
The motto OF the class of 1918 uf the
Girls High School is I'm limiue-
1 The names uf members follow
RUBY AuFood. Frances Anderson,
| sara Biuick Edith Boone. Mary
/ Frames BnNdeu virginia bowman.
Julia Brown Annie Belle cannon
. .s..,...4........ .,t4F.g AMMO Carter linda
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

NEW YORK COTTON.
Quotations in cotton futures:
d -Earat- -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Futures opened steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

.sSHIdreI" writes 4 am constantly en-
barrasseG because n the fact 0f my extreme thin
ness I have absolutely un color iu my face OF
lirs and I au IulI and Hfelsss most n fhe
time Please advise NE what 20 do
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
NUTLEY

Miss Faith Worzell, of Pennsyl .
vania, who has been a guest OF Miss
Clara Windham. of Franklin avenue.
has returned home.
Bertram Townsend, Abbot Richie
and Harold Armstrong are spending
the summer in Trenton.
Mrs. Robert Sykes and Norman
Sykes. of Prospect street, left today
to spend q month at Keane, n, FL.
John vcsseler, of Centre street, is
lsummering at Lake Hopatcong.
Ernest Green, of Hawthorne ave-
rue. is in Raleigh, N. c.
Mrs David SHREDDER and her two
daughters, the Misses Agnes and
Harriet SHREDDER, of Kingsand street.
have gone to Bridgeport, Conn.,, for
the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mustoe and
Miss Marion Mustoe, of Broolfield
lavenue, left today for Asbury Park.
where they viii spend few weeks.
Carney Blum. of Passaic avenue, is
spending the weekend at Lake Ho-
patcong
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Bedell, of Frank
lin avenue, are entertaining Chester
Bedell, of Brooklyn. L. I.
| Miss Matte Stimson, of Hawthorne
avenue, is at the Front House, Lake
| George, n. Y.
| Mrs. III. ]. Waltjens will entertain
three tables of auction bridge at her
home on Cunningham street tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19

Long years ago the dove, you know.
Was quite without a voice,
And though twas sad to never sing
The dove could have no choice.
The thing anliss was simply this,
The dove was very poor,
And could not go to singing school
out on the fragrant moor.
But one hot day a turtle lay
Assuming on the sand.
Who told the dove he'd make his
voice
The best in all the land.
And every day, so legends say,
The dove and turtle met,
And every lesson seemed to make
The voice far better yet.
Then one bright morn the dove for
lorn
Sang softly coo. coo, COO,
And all the land turned out to SEQ
This singer sweet and new.
And when they found who made the
sound
And who had taught the song.
They named the bird sweet Turtle
Dove
And cheered the turtle long.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
Jotti,les in
the Oranges

David l.. Pierson, of East Orange,
historian general OF the National So
ciety, Sons of the American Revolu-
ton, Is spending several weeks in the
Catskils.
Miss Evelyn Drummond of Wat
chung avenue, West Orange, has re-
turned to Mortified, Mass
Mrs. Walter Hulskamper, of Sus-
sex avenue. East Orange has gone t.
Denville. where she will be one of a
house party over the weekend.
Miss Jessy Hunter. of Grove street
north, East Orange, Is a guest al
Gould Hall. Mortified, Mass, where
she will spend the remainder of tbs
summer.
Mrs. Richard Williams, of the ESSEX
apartment. East Orange, is visiting
relatives at Deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Arnold, of 1O7
Day street, Orange announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Ruth
Magdeline, to George A. Braun. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Braun, of "a
Eppirt street. East Orange.
Mrs. Clarence Hopkins and her
daughter. Mrs. Gustave Schmock, Of
South Orange, will go to Helmetta on
Monday. where they will spend the
remainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Alonzo A. Uffendill
and family. of Meeker street, South
Orange, left on Thursday for Big
Indian, n. Y, to remain the rest OF
the summer.
The Rev. w. Warren Giles and
family, of Carlton street, East Or
ange, are in Ontario, Canada, for two
months.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett
Jones. of East Orange, will leave
next week for Cape Cod, Mass.
Charles F. Stiefel and family, OF
Fairview avenue. South Orange, are
at Crawford Notch. N. f., for the
balance of the season.
Mrs. A. Wayne Smith. of Ely place
East Orange. has gone to Couders
port, Pa. to visit her sister. Mrs
j. Clancy Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ConlSlin and
their son. Kenneth Conklin, of Will
liam street. Orange, are in the Adj.
rondacks.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert c. Young, OF
Centre street north, Orange, have
returned from a trip to Bermuda.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
SOUTH ORANGE.

A party of South Orange young
women, including Miss Mary Elwood.
Miss Louise eElwood, Miss Ethel
Graves and Miss Triniti Burke. left
today to spend a week at Island
Heights.
A delegation of South Orange resi-
dents have arranged to accompany
the Holy Name baseball team to
the Highlands tomorrow. The local
nine will meet the Highlands team
In game tomorrow afternoon.
Arrangements are being made by
the Holy Name Athletic Association
to give a dance in September. The
committee arranging the affair is
comprised of Andrew Healy, Thomas
Ftzsimmons, Joseph Noonan and
James Curley.
Harry j. schnell Of Garfield place.
left today to spend his vacation at
Cresco, Pa.
c. NJ. Schultz and family. of Ridge
wood road, have gone to Rhode
Island for the remainder of the sea-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald of
Troy who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. j. Ryan. of 21s Vose avenue,
have returned to their home.
Mrs. George II. Garrabrant and
daughter Lois, of Garfield place, will
leave tonight to spend q month at
cleverdale. Lake George, N. Y.
The women of the South Orange
Methodist Church gave a largely at
tended lawn party on the church
grounds last evening.
DR.. Edward T. Taylor, of Montrose
place. has returned from Asbury
Park, where he attended conven-
ton.
o, T. smith, of Durand road, Maple
wood, left today for a stay at Asbury
Park.
Mrs. Constance Hart and family, of
South Orange avenue. has gone to
Woodmere Long Island, TO spend the
balance of the summer.
The Misses Helen and May Duggan.
of Academy street, are spending their
vacation in Westminster county, N. Y.
Mrs. William L. Nicholson and fam
lily. of Wetmore avenue, viii leave
this afternoon for a months vacation
at Clevedale. Lake George, N. Y.
Arrangements are under way for
the first annual field day at Cameron
Field on Saturday, August 30 Fred
Mohrman. physical instructor, and
John II. McGrnther, custodian of the
field. are IN charge.
~ M
Field yesterday the Cameron Field
nine with Frank Foyle pitching and
Winfield Keller catching, won from
the Nassau A. c. nine of Newark. the
score being to 2.
Arrested last night by Patrolman
Michael Lally for violating a village
ordinance requiring lamp on all
vehicles. Michael Lynch, a bicyclist
was paroled by Marshal Thomas f,
! Mcguire for hearing August 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19

in honor of Mrs. Frances Lyland,
of Washington, D. C. Her guests
will be Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Usina,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Dabney. Mr. and
Mrs. Dean WEIGH. Mr.. and Mrs. P. p.
Lahnes, Mrs. Frances Lyland and
Mrs. George Dillingham;.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin j. Blunt and
family. Of Hillside avenue. will leave
next week for Belmar, where they
will remain two weeks.
Miss Helen Pratt, of Highfield
lane, is spending the summer with
her grandmother In Columbus. o.
She intends to visit Mrs. A r. Howe,
recently of Nutley, before she re-
turns home.
Miss Mabel Pickering, of Orange,
formerly of Nutley. is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Fl. T. Lefferts, of Pas5aic,
avenue.
Willard Emmons, of Chestnut
street, sailed today for Florida.
Mrs Alvin Pruyere and family,
of High street, left today for the
| White Mountains.
Mrs. Joanna Lepple and Miss Bep-
pie, of Franklin avenue, left today to
spend a few weeks in Asbury Park.
The following unclaimed letters are
| in the Nutley postoffice: Mrs. r. w.
Geoht, Miss May Temple, Miss Mary
| Rutherford Yost.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence King, of
Walnut street, left yesterday to
spend the summer at Newberry,
Mass.
Miss Joanna McEliott, of Hillside
avenue. left today to spend few
weeks in Woodburn, N. Y
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin p. Montague,
of Grant avenue, left today for
Amityville, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gladwin, of
Highfield lane, are at Atlantic City
for the month of July.
Mrs. W. j. Minsch and family, OF
Stewart avenue. are spending several
weeks in Utica, N. Y.
Philip j. Young, jr.. and Roosevelt
Young. of Grant avenue, are spend
| ing two weeks at Belmar.
Mrs. II. L. Jones, of Swathmore,
Pa, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
r. 1. Bennett, of Grant avenue.
Oliver Walcott, formerly of Nut
ley, died yesterday at the home of
his sister Mrs. Edward Morgan, at
j Hampton, Va. He was seriously i'll
| for several weeks. Heart failure was
the cause of death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
BLOOMF'LD.GLEN RIDGE

Edwin Bovine and family, of 44S
Bloomfield avenue, Bloomfield. left to-
day for an extended stay in their
summer home, at Merrick, l.. |. Mr..
Bownes mother will join them on
Monday, coming from Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Swayze, of Chat
ham, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas V. Riker, of $50 Thomas
street.
Theodore Church, of the Nevins-
Church Press Company, has returned
from n sojourn at his summer home
along the Hudson.
The contract for building Knox
Memorial Hall on the grounds of the
German Theological Seminary has
been awarded to John Thatcher &
Son. at cost of $52.197
Miss Constance Roberts. of Fairview,
is spending her vacation at Green
wood Lake.
Thomas H. Smith has been named
as chaplain of James T. Boyd Council,
Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Mrs. Louis Vogelius, of 225 Wash
ington street, will accompany her hus-
band to New London tomorrow
Mrs. E. j. Rogers, of Stockton
| street, is at Asbury Park.
Mrs. George B. Hall, of Montgomery
street. is in the Mountainside Hos
pital recovering from an operation.
Miss Edith Atkinson. of Spruce
street, is at Little Falls, in the Adj
rondacks.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. vogelius,
F., of Montgomery street, are in Mime
apolis.
| Miss Gertrude Seibert, of Newark
avenue, is home from stay in New
Hampshire.
William w. Keyler and family, of
Thomas street, are at their summer
home in Sharon, Vermont.
Louis A. Kimball. of Franklin street.
went to Norfolk. Va, today
The Misses Dorothy Starkweather,
Ruth KimbaIl, Louise Breck, Dorothy
Mater and Frances Leach are in New
York State
Miss Doris Knowles. of George
town. Ont, is the guest of Arthur FL
Whitefeld. of Liberty street.
Mrs. Edward Lancaster and Mrs
Frank De, Moyne, of Morton street,
are on an automobile trip. through
Pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Turner, of Os-
borne street. are at the Belnar Inn,
Belmar.
Mrs. Charles Reid, of Berkeley ave-
nue.. is in New York state.
Mrs, Henry Bradley and daughter
Iof Dodd street. are at Manasquan.
T. Francis Mailman, of Benson
street, is stopping at the Casino
lSaratoga, N. Y.
Mrs. Ledyard Haskell and daugh-
ter, of Pittsburgh. Pa, who have
been guests of Mrs. Leonard C. Has.
kell, have gone to the Cstskills.