davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
SOCCER RESULTS
ACROSS THE POND

Gnki@h League
Aston villa ,. Manchester city o.
Bolton Wanderers ). wooiwioh Arssn-
al /.
Derby County Sunderland. postponed.
Liverpool :. Bradford city 4
hAnehssfsr United 4. West Bromvfeh
Aftfon l.
Mldaissborouxh .. sh.snsld w.dn..-
dsy !.
Nswcastis United 4. Oldham AthIssis 1.
Motifs County o. Everton 1.
sheffisld United 4. Chelsea q
rottenham Hotspur ., Blackburn
Rovsrs l.
Southern League.
Queens Park Rangers 2, Dillingham; 0.
Breutforf l. Norwich city o.
Northampton D. stoke 0.
Bristol Rovsrs 2. Southampton 0.
Brighton Hove Albion 0. Coventry
city
MniwaIi Athletic 4. Reading S.
Portsmouth, 2. Crystal Palace o.
Exeter city .. Msrthyr Town 4.
swindon Town ,. Plymouth Argyle ..
Scottish League.
Halth Rovers 0. Aberdeen o.
Ardrieoians Z. Queens Park ..
Celtic l. Partiok Thistle o.
Hearts .. Clyde 2.
fslkirk q, Dundes o.
Third ianark 0. Hamilton Academy o
Rangers 6. Hfbernlans
Morton 4. Klimarnock
hotherwsli ?. 81. Mirren 4.
The South African rugby team oon.
Guided thsss I'm prtaHt fixtures today by
beating England by points to .. thus
winning thsir four international matches
The half time score was points each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
MAY YET
PLAY WITH YANKS

CHICAGO. Jan. B.-Although
Frank Chance, former manager of
the Chicago Cubs, declared no
came here to meet Frank Farrell,
Of the New York Higblanders for
The sspress purpose OF refusing the
latter's offer TO manage the High
landers during the 1913 season, the
baseball world Ia eagerly awaitip <
the os1tcome OF a second meetih z
here toony. -, I'd "a H
II LEFT 0leudora. esAl,. determ-
ined to retire from, baseball for a
a year At least" said Chance to
day, but Farrell discussed big
things entirely unexpected to me,
and I'll admit caused n change OF
attitude on my part. IL 10. impos.
slble to say yot what tho outcome
viii be-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08

tlal candidates are nominated
international peace conferences
and functions 81 that sort must
eventually take a back seat
when dates clash with schcd-
uled games OF the major
leagues.
I can close my eyes and bark
forward TO the not distant day
when such games may not be
considered official unless UNI
pired by the president OF these
United Statss-heaysn help him
and the working hours of our
national court OF last appeal
shall be consumed IN tho arbi-
tration Of mooted decisions OF
the diamond.
Well. the point 10 thls---if you
have n son who seems 10 care
not for algebra or physics or
Greek or such fooliahneas. and
who eyinces a natural bunch for
sin-shoota," Texas leaguers"
aud buns" don't be dlscour-
aged. don't De Cresualien-
cheer up he Joyful The
great. wide world may yet APP
pIaud you as the papa OF q wis
ard of worldwide fame Ma
tons may clamor about this son
OF yours.
lie may have n dorno OF solid
ivory and n brain OF lard. but
II he qualities In the 'back.lot
league" so that tho other kids
ON the block seem proud TO
flock with him. take heart and
cultivate that seemingly inaur-
gent offspring.
The time may come when you
win see him sass" tho presi-
dent for a rank" decision or
call q chief Justice by bis first
name. From the slant OF an or
binary citizen. II seems TO me
that our national future r. most
ly concerned with the national
game"
UNCLE DUD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
GOT A SON WHO'S BASEBALL
MAD? NEVER MIND; THERE'S
HOPE, WRITES UNCLE BUD

II you'll take a tip from me
you'll educate him 10 play ball.
Look backward over the his
tory of tho game. You may ro-
member as do. when II was q
matter of secondary inpor-
lance: when tho diplomatic TO
iations between nations on
crossed public attention and
our first citinens found time TO
talk OF the tariff and interna-
tionai boundaries and rcciproo-
ity and such trivial matters.
II you can bark back 10 those
prusaic times you can get an
even start with me aud perhaps
offer a suggestion as TO the
possibilities OF the future Of
baseball.
To mo Il seems quito proba-
BILE that such affairs an political
conventions. whereat presiden-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
by C~toonist Cory.

Have YOU ever paused ON
your way to the ball park. or
on your uncomfortable journey
back, 10 conjecture as TO the
Niture Of the national gamoF
Probably not.
Has Il occurred 10 you that
very appreciable fracios OF
$1,000. 900 changes hands every
DAY In this country during the
summer months on account OF
this baseball foolishnossg Pre-
sumably nix.
Are you particularly anxious
to see your son and heir 40
claimed a very great lawyer or
a distinguished physician. or a
legislator OF unusual ronownl
or course you are. You expect
10 see him at least a senator
and probably a president But.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08

Doc" Watson. native OF Toledo.
Last year busher In class ID
league. promises 10 DO the pitching
sensation Of 1919.
Men whose livelihood depend up.
on their ability TO judge players
say Watson viii bring n bigger
price next season than Plttsburg
paid for Marty o'Toole
A couple Of years ago Watson
was discovered" by Bill Armour.
pitching for semi professional
team Ia Toledo. Armour shipped
him 60 Ia Crosse. wis. whore no
made good. and advanced 10 osh.
kosh.
Last year. for Oshkosh. Watson
pitched 81 games. winning n for q
percentage OF 100. lie allowed iss
hits. famed 2l3 battors. walked 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
VANCOUVER GETS
COLLEGE STAR

Robin Welts. member OF the
a. OF w. baseball team for two
years. has signed 10 play with the
Vancouver team. In tho Northwest
ern league, next season. Weits
will not Join the Beavers until the
close Of college. In HIS sophomore
year Wclta made tho team and led
It In batting. During all tho time
he played there was not an error
checked against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08

they soon discover that they arc In
the office % the wrong DIR Brown.
BEN AM or DRAFTING DEN-
fists On FIRST AVE CLAIM
mo To M DH. r. .. brown.
u aees not maks any difference
whether N IL . set of teeth. a bridge.
. geid or perc~tsts crown. q aald.
sst.~v. enamel or eoreeisis ftiitsx.
treat nae nt ~ pyorrhea or pour teeth
efes sed. tesg year. Of snec~ss prove
thss tie people have tsdcrs~d my
usxfha As
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
METHODISTS WIN

With the score standing TO 2
against them at the end OF the
first half, the Methodist basketball
team came back" and defeated
the Christians 16 TO @. A big
crowd which filled the gym saw
the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
DE ORC is TRAILING

NEW YORK. Jan. s-James
Mature. Of Denver, defeated Alfred
De Orc. pocket billiard champ, for
the second time. In the second
block OF their championship match.
Mature Increased his lead almost n
hundred points. The score now
atands 400 to 2nS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
JAP TAKES A Squirt

CHICAGO, Jan. Sin the second
block OF their 2,O00-point match,
famada. the Jap bllliardist, took
the match from George Slosson, 407
to-. 400 In ~ innings. The score
now stands. Slosson 500, Yamada
ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08

sBATrIE's LEADING DENTIST
NJ Office. Have B~~a E.tabtt.ked Il
Nssrs at Tia tir.s Ave-. tston
uiock,
One Door South of The Postal Teie.
graph Building
Open evenings until . and Sundays
uut.i I for psopls who work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
THEY RAISE HIS PAY

EVERETT, Jan. S.--Coaoh Enoch
Bagshaw, OF the Nserett high, has
accepted an increase in salary and
will coach tho Everett grldlron
squad for at least one more year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08

and made s Wild pitches. lie was
scored upon SO timcs.
while Watson was with Oshkosh
c. W. Murphy OF national league
notorieiy asked Billy Fox. manager
OF the Racine club. for his opinion
of the youngster. Fox told him to
buy Watson.
Murphy failed 10 follow Foxs ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08

THE MEMBERS OF THE
Pierce County Game and Game
Fish Protective association do not
believe there WILL be varmint
ffInt this winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
SPORTOBITS
FOR BUSY BUGS

CHICK" o'coNNoR, WHO
played first base for the Quincy.
Ill. team last season. was or.
dained in the Holy Name cathedral,
Chicago. recently. and is now the
Rev. Father Edward O'connor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08

WHEN WALTER REH, PITTS
burg youngster. stepped 10 the plate
In a game last season. Umpire KLEIN
asked him how 10 spell his name.
Walter giared at the arbiter and
told him 20 whistle II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08

JACK HERMAN SAYS HE WILL
not be satisfied until Zbyszko has
had a crack at Frank Gotch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08

DIR. ROLLER rs SAID TO BE IN
better shape this winter than at
any time since he took up profess
slonal wrestling. He has been win
ming consistently In the East tbs
past few weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
Fifth Avenue and BOWery
Each Count Bride as Friend

left by her father is not in the least
to be affected by her marriage The
fortune which she inherited was
about $10.00G,0OO. and Notwithstanding
her large gifts to the Young MEMS
Christian Association, which she has
promoted in the army and navy and
railroad circles, and many other va
rious benefactions, it has been es-
timated that she has nearly trebled
her wealth by investment, mainly in
railroads in which the family has
been prominent. Miss Gould is now
IA years old. She was "a when her
father died, and she was called upon
to decide whether she should devote
her life 70 society or business, phil
anthropy and quiet. She chose the
latter combination.
Mr.. Shepard is one year older than
his bride. While making his way
steadily upward in responsible rail-
road executive offices, he has given
much of his time to books and music,
as well as tennis and golf and row.
ing. His father, the Rev. p L.
Shepard, died recently in his eighty
eighth year. His mother is still liv-
ing in Connecticut and is SO years
old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
HEBREWS IN CONVENTION
DISCUSS HOME MISSION
New Jewish College Dedication
Is on Program.

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 22.--Consid
GRAFTON of home mission activities"
and the dedication of new buildings
of the Hebrew Union College were
the principal events on the program
of the meeting Of the twenty-third
council of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations here today.
The report that received the most
attention was that of the department
of the synagogue and school extern
sion. 1t dealt with the establishment
Of a large propaganda found under
the leadership Of the Rev. DIT. J.
Leonard Levy, of Pittsburgh, and
with the Sabbath school publication
activities under the Craftsmanship Of
the Rev. DR.. David Philipson. of Gin
cinnati.
The report was followed by an ad-
dress by the Rev. J. Leonard Levy
on Synagogue and School Exten-
sion" He contrasted the present
wakeful attitude Of Israel with the
lethargy that characterized the atti-
tude in former days. He advocated
energetic methods and appealed fol
the cooperation of the delegates in
the work OF the department of syna-
gogue and school extension. Follow
ing this there was a discussion which
was led by Hon. Harry Cutler, of
Providence, r. l.
An elaborate ceremony was pre-
pared for the dedication Of the new
college buildings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
MULLEN HEIRS FIGHT
FOR SHARE OF ESTATE

Halsey NJ. Barrett, as a special mas
ter. is hearing a petition for the set
Element of the Mullen estate in Vice
Chancellor Emery's branch of the
Chancery Court today. The Mullen
property has been before the Chan
Gerry Court before, when the heirs of
Peter NJ. Mullen petitioned for an ap-
portionment of the estate to supplant
an oral agreement governing their
income from it.
William +. Mullen, under whose
name the undertaking business at 22S
Lafayette street has been conducted,
is the defendant. He is being sued
by his brothers and sisters and sew
eral other heirs to the number of
seven.
William Mullen, according to the
oral agreement made by him, his
father and mother, in 1898. was that
after his parents death he would con-
tinue to conduct the business and
support his brothers and sisters, the
surplus of the earnings to go to him
This was the situation until the case
was taken to court for a legal di-
vision of the estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
TAFT'S MILEAGE
REACHES 1858
He's Cleaned Up His $25,o 900
Travelling Fund Every
Year.

WASHINGTON. Jan 92-When
President Taft stepped down from his
private car on his recent return from
New Haven the total mileage of his
travels during his four years in the
White House reached 3.659-enough
to have taken him four and one-half
times around the world, or an aver
age of about seventy-iye miles for
every day he has been President.
The total is exclusive of the hun
dreds of miles the President has trav-
eled by motor in every part of the
country. and of his trips through
cities and his tours about Washing
ton and in the vicinity of Beverly.
Including the three short journeys
to be taken before March 4th. Mr..
Taft will have Travelled during his
term about $4,000 miles, or five times
the distance around the earth at the
equator. Mr. Taft has visited every
State in the union with the exception
of Oklahoma and North Dakota.
Two trips to the Panama canal zone
have swelled the Presidents mileage
considerably. but it was on trips %
New York, TO Boston and Beverly and
to Cincinnati that the miles that
made the big total were rolled up at
their fastest clip. Every winter Mr..
Taft has made visit after visit to New
York, and during summers when con-
gress persisted in staying in session
he frequently commuted between
Washington and Beverly like Jer-
seyite who works in New York.
It is. probable that the President
has been on the road more than 200
days and nights. Congress gave the
President $4,000 a year for travelling
expenses, and Mr.. Taft has used that
appropriation every year he has been
in office. His long trips last fall re-
dueed the $4,000 fund. and if congress
wishes President lect Wilson to see
the country early in his administra-
ton it probably viii be necessary 20
place an emergency fund at his dis
posal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
WIFE'S SERVICES WORTH
$1,000 TO HIM, HE SAYS
At Least He's Suing P. S. c. for
That Amount After Accident.

Mrs. Josephine Gamble, oil 59Z
Woodside avenue, and her husband,
John H. Gamble, are plaintiffs in
suit on hearing in the Circuit Court,
before Judge Frederick Adams, in
which $4,000 damages are sought
from the Public Service Railway
Company. OF this amount $4,000 is
claimed for injuries received by Mrs.
Gamble, while Mr.. Gamble sues for
81, 900 for loss of his wife's services.
The alleged accident occurred on
August 10, 1911. On that date Mrs.
Gamble boarded a car at Mott and
Market streets to go to her home.
AS she was leaving the car at Broad
and Market streets to transfer to
another car she alleges in her bill
of complaint that the ear was start
ed suddenly, throwing her to the
ground and spraining her ankle, as
well as causing other injuries from
which she still suffers.
Abner Kalisch is handling the case
for Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble, while Har-
old Blake represents the Public Serv-
ice Railway Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
DID YOU ANSWER
THESE CORRECTLY?
Below You'll Find Solutions of
First Two Star
Proverbs.

The correct answer to proverb illus
tration No. 1 in the Evening stars
recent great contest is Money is the
root of all evil" The answer to il
lustration No. is a bird in the hand
is worth two in the bush"
AS was announced yesterday, these
are the first two answers to the Eve
ming Star proverb illustrations to be
printed. Answers to Nos. and 4
will appear in tomorrow's Evening
Star and on Friday answers to Nos
and will be printed. This plan
will be continued until the whole set
of fifty answers have appeared
When the whole list of correct an
swers have been printed the names
Of the prize-winners will be made
public.
Tais will give the contest judges
ample time to consider all answers
submitted and prevent them missing
any.
AS will be seen by this announce
IIClt u sttlonCiG, Ii6 ilISL LNO lllhS-
trations were very easy of solution.
1t was noticed that IN fling their an
swers many persons sent in the corr
rect solution, but either forgot or did
not know how to punctuate them cor
reetly, and consequently will lose a
certain amount of credit. Also some
answers were submitted. such as
Money is the root of evil" 1.-THE root
of all evil is money, 1.-THE bird in the
hand is worth two in the BUSH or
zone bird in the hand is worth two in
the BUSH" As these answers are in
correct they must be counted as such.
Don't forget to order the Evening
Star so as to make sure that you will
see the answers to the remainder of
the Illustrations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
TWO ROBBERIES ARE
REPORTED TO THE POLICE

Detectives from headquarters are
searching for the thief who entered
the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Langford. at 262 Mt. Prospect ave-
nue.. yesterday afternoon and stole
$500 in money and jewelry valued at
s275.
Mrs. Langford discovered the rob-
berry upon her return to the house
after being away for the afternoon.
She found several gas jets lighted
and various articles of clothing scat
tered about the floor. and four val
liable pieces of jewelry missing
along with $500 in money. Entrance
was effected by breaking a window
in the rear door Mrs. Langford no.
titled Captain Carroll, of the detec-
tive bureau, and two men were sent
to the house to investigate.
Thieves gained entrance to the
apartments of Norris Tannenba1m.
at rs Somerset street. yesterday and
jewelry valued at $415 was stolen.
The burglars in this case used key
IN antering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
PRESENTED UMBRELLA
FOR GETTING MEMBERS
Superior Building and Loan
Celebrates Anniversary.

Officers and directors of the Su-
perior Building and Loan Association
celebrated their sixth anniversary last
evening, at Feitlingef's Hall, 165
Spruce street. James j. Matthews.
president of the association, acted as
postmaster. and toasts were re-
sponded to by the following: Nathan
Pallant, vice president; Louis j. Gold
berg, treasurer: Jacob H. Gansler,
secretary and Charles Elin,s SOLICITOR
Morris Herbst, Jacob Herbst, Jacob
Shachat, Max Gelb, Louis Geltzeiler.
David Berkow, Morris Stein, Nathan
Gross, Harris Cash, Nathaniel Elm.
David NJ. Elm. Harry Roth, Morris J.
Schutzman. Isidore Feitlinger and DR..
Joseph Elm.
f, A gold mounted umbrella was pre-
sented to Louis j. Goldberg for bring
ing in the most number of shares
during the year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
CHINESE REPUBLIC
CONVENTION TOPIC
Chamber of Commerce Sees
Necessity for Welcoming New
Era in Orient.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22-Recogni-
ton of the new Republic of China
was leading topic for discussion
when the convention of the Chamber
of Commerce Of the United States
convened again today.
The necessity for taking some Of
fetal and decisive action toward vel
coming the new republic into ting
family of nations was emphasized
and It was declared that aside from
the ethical question. American trade
in the Orient might suffer from de-
lay in acknowledging the dawn a =
new governmental era in the ancient
Celestial empire
Delegates We're looking forward to
being received at the White House
later in the day President Taft IS
especially interested in the organize
ton. for he advocated its establish
ment.
The President is to be the guest Of
honor at the chambers banquet to-
night, with Secretaries Nagel, Fisher.
Stimson, Meyer and MacVeagh,
Speaker Clark and a number Of mems
bers of the Senate and House present
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
MISS GOULD, BRIDE OF
FINLEY J. SHEPARD
,cgntinucd from FIRST Page

were Mr. and Mrs. George j. Gould,
Kingdom Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J.
Drexel. jr., George Jay Gould, jr,
the Misses Edith and Gloria Gould
and Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Gould and
their sons, Edwin and Frank; Due
and Duchess de Tallyrand and their
son, the little Prince de Sagan; How
ard Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank jay
Gould of the brides immediate fam
lily; Mr.. and Mrs. Burton II. Wright,
Mrs. D. w. Cutter Miss Cutter, of
the bridegrooms family. Mr.. Shop
ards mother is i'll and was unable
to be present.
Among the friends present We're:
DR.. and Mrs. Charles III. Snow, Miss
Helen Gould Snow. Gordon and How
ard Snow, Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Wal
ker, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Walker. Mr..
and Mrs B. F. Bush, Mrs. William
Northrup, Miss Ida Northrup, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward A. Perpall, Miss
Lita Perpall, Rex Perpall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard G. Northrup.
Lyndhurst, the great country
house of the bride, was redolent with
the scent of flowers. In every room
there rested on the mantels high
banks of moss, covered with cut lilies
of the valley and edged with slnilax.
Mingilng their fragrance with the
lilies were showers of American
beauty roses, their long stems ar
ranged in loose natural effect.
Floral Decorations.
The dining room, where a. buffet
luncheon was served after the cere-
mony, was green with smilax, whose
verdure was relieved with banks OF
red and white roses. AS wedding
favors, the bride distributed heart
shaped satin cake boxes, each bear
ing the initials of the bride and the
bridegroom, set off with a spray OF
lilies of the valley. The library was
garlanded with Alabama smilaX
American beauty and white Killarney
roses.
The palms, which screened the or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
VOTE ON STOCK BLOCKED
BY ORDER OF COURT
[From a stan Correspondent

TRENTON. y. j.. Jan. 22.-Chan-
cellor Walker has granted an order
restraining Ernest Biardot, eff Jersey
City. from voting 10000 shares OF
stock of the Manufacture. Liability
Insurance Company Of New Jersey at
the annual meeting of the company.
The compliments in the case are for
mer Assistant Secretary of State ].
Is. r. Smith and Harry 5. Maddox
and other Trenton capitalists.
The fight is really one for the con-
troll of the company. The order issu-
ed by Chancellor Walker today re-
strains Biardot from voting the stock
until the Court of Chancery has act
ually determined whether Biardot and
Williamson on the one hand, or Smith
and his friends on the other hand,
are entitled TO the stock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22


NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The Bowery
and Fifth avenue found a common
focus for their interest today in the
wedding of Miss Helen Miller Gould.
Society was interested because the
wealthy Gould family has been con-
sidered part of it; the Bowery poor
and thousands of others in needy cir
cumstances who have benefited by
Miss Gould's long continued phiian-
thropies were interested because they
considered Helen Gould as their
friend.
The main consignment of presents
was received at Miss Gould's New
York house, and these were taken to
Tarrytown in an automobile van
guarded by detectives.
Neither Miss Gould nor Mr.. Shepard
had satisfied the curiosity of many OF
their friends as to where they would
spend their honeymoon. 1t was in
timated that the first week they would
remain at Lyndhurst, however, and
that they might make long tour
abroad in February.
In various ways it mas been inti-
mated that the philanthropic work
in which Miss Gould has been prom
inent since she came into millions