davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04

lowing old traverse 2il-2o 2.15 chns. S l6o
W $50 chns, $ 293-4o " 5.O7 CHI to set stob on
side of fence the point of beginning. thchce
continue old traverse 2" 80 z 10 ems,
thence ZSo eS.2) chnS. theuce south d, 60
cnus thence II II i-2- Z Gl3 chnS to side OF
break over drain thence Down ard Along break
over to cross creck neE -e back t" point OF De-
ginning and by traverse Gi ~ I'll. 'Ali renee as
conditional Hnra, II S3- 2.'t cans 'nrhce
s3 $40 l. cans thence II - ~ ems
thence II IS l-2o " $50 chnS, thence along
wire fcn". by traverse 5 " l-20 322 chains,
thence ID l-i@ wn.'6 ChnS. thence II j-i~
PA cnn, the nee y Ii I-2- W 20 ems 'htl>c ;
1872 % ms. j! 81 " loi cA"lA>
IL "a, c!:.,!''>. the. i'- " :" CT. 20
Sc i, b. ,.;g!.. t > J.. " : :, ''i.., 'n%Nco
Al Ia 50. ,l.o, l.u"cs al / - -. cans,
thence , ~ ,,"o cLl. J. IL -.o-
chm, TO :, o.i!n =. bayou. lAence - IL Ni'' I
339 crnS. rlc.:ur ~ H. | 70 S".'A. thchcc ;
2so c43z chns, thence 70 "a " ; - cAiIs.
thence ,2l- G ), GINS, lnenc. . 81 La { 2.0l
GINS thence io.1,o POI chn,, lhence 30
e 356 chns thence ) 81 3-40 2o0 ems, thehce
S 20 l-i7 3.ol chns thence ~ 80 chhS;
| thence 5 l5- 3.25 chns, thence : ~ - 90
| chns thence $ Is La e 4 O3 Guns, thcnct Is -
40 min " l..2 chns to Cross creek 'hehct
80 l-2o | o. chnS to point where hreaKoVeb
intersects Cross creek, surveyed by Thos "
pgott, parish surveyor, in Sept '"o''
Being same property acquired by the Cranor
Lumber Co. from Il. ID tornea on TIC 9tn day
of January, 1908. as per deed OF record IN Coh-
veyancc Book l3, page 5b3.
Twenticth-Ail the timber on the following
described lands: 100 acres OF land more or less
bounded by Urah Smith hr NO. 80, lp2sr Il
G. e by lands of Geo. SAM by land OF SIMON
Jefferson, W by lands Of Maggie Walker and 4.
p, Fornea Jr
Twentv-trs,-All the timber on 200 acres OF
land. more or less described as follows towlt:
Beginning at the mouth o! "anty sloush,
where same runs into Pearl river ana running
, in a southwcStery direction to Horseshoe lake
, thence ar,und the said Horseshoe lake 10
Horseshoe drain, thence down ana along inc
2 said drain 70 pearl river, thence up SAID river
e to point Of beginning.
, Being property acquired by the Cranor Lbr.
:, Co, from john h Foreea on January ., l9Cs, as
per title on record in Conveyance Book Is, page
564.
y Twenty-second-All the timber on the fol
: lowing lands towit: $40 acres OF land more OF
o less, bound II by lands Of the hampton Realty
Co., being the line of the Urlah Smlth mr. NO
G 80 to Is IA and also by lands OF Abe KIDD
. ertson for a short portion OF the sald n Inc on
: the W end thereof by lands OF Jonh r. rome;
south BY lands of OF Simon JetfcIs II W D.
), lands of Samuel Robertson ana 4 D. foTnea
). Eight cant hooks, one cross cut saw, on
1 blac ksmith shop containing one anvil one oc'
lows, one vice.
=, Terms of sale: Cash with benefit o
; appralsement.
), This 25th day of September, 1913.
,e T. j. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04
Excursion
Rates
Daily.
Sheriff Sale. 2212.
Philip Werlein
VerSue
G.. H. Allmand.

u, II. AIlmHuu.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a writ of 6eri facias issued out OF
the above entitled and numbered
cause, to me directed ana delivered
for execution, will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and high
est bidder on
Saturday, January 10, 1914
at the principal front door of the couit
house at Frank]inton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales
the following described property to-
wit:
One No. 1884 Piano Player !Phillip
Werlein make.) The undivided In
terest of G. H. Allmand in and to lot
No. 10, block No. 2, l.. A. Pierce
Pleasant Hill addition to Bogalusa
Louisiana, rs per Title of Record in
Conveyance Book 10, page 295, ant
improvements.
Terms of sale: Cash with the ben
eft of appraisement.
This 10Th day of November, 1913.
Il. J. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04
Notice..

Notice is hereby given to all persons. firms
and CORPORATIONS whose names appear as 0e.
pOstors on the books of the Bank OF Angie, OF
Angie. Louisiana. calling upon thei - present
their verified claims for such deposits 10 ao'
iustment. to the state examiner OF state DAMS
Hr his duly appointed special agent. Jasper :.
Rrock Jr.. at F'rankl,ntOn. Louisiana. on or pe-
fore December 18th. 1918. This notice Is here
bv given in accordance with Act 3Oo OF 1910.
lime PIT WM. l.. YOUNG.
State Examiner OF State Banks.
j. 5. BROCK JK.. Special Agent.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04
Notice..

Notice is hereby given to all persons, firms
and CORPORATIONS. whose names appear as
depositors on the books OF The Union Bank, OF
Franklinton. La that they must file their
verified claims with the state examiner OF
state banks. or with his duly appointed specia
agent, Jasper $. Brock Jr. ana make lcsal
nroof AS 10 the Justice thereof. on Or before
the 18th day of May. lal'. at franklin,
ton Louisiana. in accordance with >ec''on II
~ 1T an NJ 1910 WM. l.. YOUNG,
Oct,9 State Examiner Of State Banks.
IT, j. $. Brock JR., Special Agent.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04
Notice.

Notice is hereby given TO ali persons iirinS
/, md corm,ra, lions whose names appear rs 0e'
uOSitOrs on the books OF the Mt. Herm"n oahk.
of Mt. Hermon. Louisiana, calling upon them
to present their verified claims Tor S"ch ue-
POSTS, for adjustment, 10 the state examiner
of state banks. or his duly appointed speela'
agent JASPER :. Brock Jr.. at frank!'fiton'
I,Oni,jana. on or before December 18TH, 1918.
This notice is hereby given IN accordance
win Act ZOO of 1910 WIN. l.. Young,
June - State Examiner Of state bank>.
If. J. S BROCK. Jk: Specia Agent
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04

Yellow Cotton at SC and up.
Bleached Cotton at 80 aud up.
Calico Checks at SC and up.
Pint Fruit Jars SOC per dozen.
Quart Fruit Jars 60c per dozen.
Art Squares at $500.
Cotton Flannel go up.
Banner Flour per Dbl. $500.
Banner Flour, half Dbl. 1926.
10lb. csdy Red J Tobacco $3.50
Nails 3 1.2c per ID.
John B. Stetson Hats to suit.
Straw Hats cheap.
Churns and Stone Jars for sale.
Rugs cheap.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04

Standard Granulated, per
1OO.lb. sacks. $50, ....$ 40
Smaller lots, per bee. 90
Arbitrator Flour, very best,
per bbl., wood. ......... 5.95
gacks .1Oc less
Peaberry Coffee, per 10. .16 2-3c
Rice, good jap. per ID. -. sc
Fancy head Rice, per h.. &c
Clean cracked, per ID. 49,. 3 l'2c
Baking Powders, all kinds,
10c sizes, 8 for. ........ zoe
SC sizes, 6 for. $3.50. go. zoe
6 bars Octagon Soap. ..... 25t
Z bars Lenox Soap ..... 80
s bars Hammer Soap. ..... 25(
Lard, cobb. tubs, per h.. 9 3-4t
The sun., 1913-11-09

Pure Olj>e OH Fountain quality, i'm
ported from France. gallon n "a
Hest Cooking Oii Goodwin.s brand /,
Tor .hortening. irving and general
: sGoS,ns x. ,} Eq}rpose;; pose; ,S,,Is Sallon can 35c
Essence OF Coffee Crosse C1c
Blackwells reg 2Sc bottle ,....
Sw Get Apple Ider, 15c
gallon lug. 3Sc; large bottle ">
Fresh butt crime Jclkes Good Luck
brand 3 H., S,lb .oI packifse; a;ris, s'''"; 25c
We deliver packages and prints.
The sun., 1913-11-09
MANY POLITICIANS AT
HOT SPRINGS TO REST
Ey-President Taft. Who Has
Lost Flesh. Is Out on the
Links Every Day.

Hor SPRINGS. Va. Nov. s--Many per
sons with political aifilis stions have been
drifting this way since the fall elections
Besides a large number of society peo-
pie have come down. Fine fall weather
has SET in and IL is much superior to that
of last month.
Ex-President and Mrs Taft arrived
at the Homestead on "Wednesday and
took suite for the rest OF November
Mr.. Taft greeted many former associates.
including Frsnk Il. kellogg. trust bus
ter under the las, Administrator. and
George Il. sheldon. lie has been out on
the golf links daily.
W r Southerland OF New York ushered
in the season Of game dinners with one
at oak Grove in honor Of Mrs. William
Nelson Belouzc ~ Chicago There hav,
been plenty OF birds TO shoot Mr.. and
Mrs Nathan Phelps after days shoot
ing had their own game for dinner.
MIR and Mrs Melville r. ingalls,. Jr.
have been putting in much time in the
saddle. taking frequent rides over Coles
Mountain J Amory Haskell OF New
York accompanied by Miss NJ x Has
kell. his daughter. and Miss Constance
Chapp.ll of New York. who is visiting
her. took tho same ride.
Mrs Rawson Wood of New York is re
ceiving congratulations over winning th'
final " the woincns doubles. defeating
Mrs Earl Dodge and Mrs. Ernest fseln
with Miss Marie L. Emmet OF New lorl
as partner. Mrs. Wood may enter tn.
Palm Beach tournament
The sun., 1913-11-09
MELLEN PUTS BLAME
ON BOSTON BANKERS
Says lie Had No Authority as
to the New Havcn's Finan-
cial Policy.
HIS HANDS ALWAYS TIED
Looks for Government Owner.
ship Of Railroads Before
Many Years.

BosroN, Nov. a---Thc Boston Post this
with Charles : Mellen. ex-president OF
the New Haven. in which he tells his side
OF the financial management Of the road
during his ten years of service
practically all the turmoil that has
surrounded every move made by the New
Haven in the last ten years has been
stirred up by Boston bankers who were
desirous Of controlling the Sew England
trolley field" said Mr. tMellen.
The New Haven long before took
charge had been In the trolley business
because the electrical lines are natural
feeders Of traffic To the main road. These
Boston bankers through their stone and
W.bAer organization have gone into
the electric light. power and transporta-
ton business In all parts Of the country
and they were determined that no other
organization should have any part OF
Tn" New England trolleys
They fought US tooth and nail They
raised the cry OF monopoly against the
New Haven. although at the same tim,
they were trying TO mouopoliz" the held
for themselves.
But at hest | was simply the operating
head ~ the road The fight was between
the banking interests. between New York
on one side and Boston on the other
Il had no more To- do with tho financial
pol.cv Of tho New Haven than | had t'
do With the editorial policy Of the Bostor
post
The railroads viii all go under Gov
The sun., 1913-11-09
SAYS DONALD M'LEAN
KEEPS HER FORTUNE
Widow sues Lawyer When In.
come Drops From $1,000
Year to Nothing.

Donald Mclean. the lawyer. whose " >
Is former president-general Of ~,
Daughters, of the American Revn!u''rr.
was directed Yesterday bv SurroEa'.
Fowler to show cause on Novcmbor g.
why he shouldn't turn over to tho co'...
for safckeeping slo,A3, which he hoHs
as executor under the will of Hon.
Huber. who died in 1923.
The Surrogate acted on a petition n.
Mrs Amelia Huber Of fio Carr~u',.
avenue. The Bronx. widow Of Hen,
Huber. who said that under the vii -
her husband sh. WAS to get all the 'ncot',
from hts estate up to $4,000 a year. "a,
able quarterly Mrs Huber says she -
over SO years of age and has no o'i.r
means except the income from her hI--
bands estate from which she has g..
ceived no moneys for the past feR
months. She has had TO appeal to re.a-
tives and friends for support
Mrs Huber says that Adam Niedlire"-
now dead. was named as a trustee ~
MIR Mclean. hut she understands that NJ
Mclean has always had full charge - ~.
estate The will provided that the prir
cipal was TO be- kept intact. she says and
for tn. first few years she got sloo a
week then $50, then $50 week, ard
finally nothing
She SAYS that she was compelled 10 su'
Mclean and that he hled an account "a.
In July showing that h" had receive
500. 500 and had slo,+i3 remaining
Mrs Huber also alleges that she houg
house in The Bronx several years as
and Nr Mclean attended to the lega
business and promised to pay the 'a>''
from the income of her husbands estate
Sh. lea rued last summer that 80" o
taxes were unpaid and that the city "
about to sell the property to collect -
said she has not the heart t. irGu''
whether the sale actually took plac.
The widow alleges finally that The ''
,ions of the Executor over a long per
of wears leads depon-nt to believe that r
nas misapprupriated the funds - a.
state and II such 10 the fact derYrar
4 : left without any means Of support
The sun., 1913-11-09
SOCIETY WILL SEE THE RACES.
Many viii Go tO Old Point Comfort
for Jockey club Meet.

OLD roiNr COMFORT, Va. Nov. Sin
tie autumn meet Of the jamestown Jockey
Club which opens Thursday. November
~. its fifteen days racing session. the
silks Of Harry Payne Whitney will be
represented along with many other nota-
bic stables. n the skies be fair. great
crowds from New York. Philadelphia and
Washington will BE- In attendance on the
opening day. which is to be known as
ladies' day.
Mr. and Mrs r. Hin accompanied by
r Hll. Sr.. Of New York. arrived this
week to spend some time at the Cham
berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Seward OF New
York came down this week from Wash
ington with MIR. and Mrs William Mex
Barber for a brief visit
Among the New Workers registered here
this week are Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Broad
man. Miss Helen Lee Smith, with Mrs. NJ
4. Scott Archibald Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs
Everett l.. Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Woodruff Gray and Guy Van Amringe
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. McKeon Of Elmhurst
The sun., 1913-11-09
PARTIES FOR DEBUTANTEs.
Dinner Dance for Miss Hail and re.
ceptiOn for the Misses sage.


Mrs. Joseph Baker Bourne gave din
ner dance last night for Miss Marian
Wells Hall, the debutante daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Z. Hall. The
dinner took place at the house of the
hostess. IS East Eightieth street, and
afterward Mrs. Bourne took her guests
to the Vanity Fair tea rooms at 4 West
Fortieth street, where others came in for
dancing
Among the guests were the Misses
Elnor Kendall. Frances Judson. Beth
l.eary. Katie Schermerhorn. Dorothy Tay
lor. Edythe Milliken. Hope Hamilton.
Evelyn Brown. Lehtilhon clifford. Mar =
garet Seton Porter, Priscilla Hui. Fran :
ces Montagu Ward. Barbara Shctd Kath =
arine and Elizabeth Gum and Julie,
Rreitung. w Travers Jerome. Jr.. Vivian
Paimeri. John Matthews, Bradish Car
roll, Ormond Gould. Daniel Kellogg
Powell Crichton. Bernard Powers and
Andre Gross
Mrs. Hall will give reception formally
10 Introduce her daughter at her house
10 West Eighty third street. on Satur-
day.
Mrs. william II Sage gave reception
yesterday at the Renaissance. 5i2 Fifth
avenue. TO introduce to society her daugh
ters. the Misses Mary Rutgers Sage and
Katharine Robson Sage. Assisting In re.
ceving with the debutautes we're tn.
Misses Margaret Smith. Dorothy Fish
Anna and Susan Bottomley. Mildred
Brewster and Margaret Hickman Fish
The reception was followed by an in.
formal dinner and dance for the mem.
bers Of the receiving party and few
extra guests.
The sun., 1913-11-09
MANY HOUSE PARTIES
FOR TUXEDO GUESTS
Miss Helen Draper Of Boston Is
Entertained by Mr., and
Mrs. Davic.
MRS. HARTMAN HOSTESS
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhinplandcr and
Mr.. and Mrs. TilfOrd
Give Dinners.

TrxEpo PARK, Nov. SIN spite Of the
threatening weather nearly all OF those
who came here from the city for the
ball last night remained over. House
parties were numerous. and the Tuxedo
club arranged an attractive programme
for the day. followed tonight by series
of large dinners, with dancing.
MIR and Mrs. Preston Davie enter
tained house party for Miss Helen
A. Draper. da tighter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Draper of Boston. and Mrs. Charles
Auchincloss had house party. MIR. and
Mrs Charles B. Alexander had house
full OF young people over sunday
Among others who had house parties
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Mckim. Mr.
and Mrs n. H.. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r Cutting and william MacN Rode
wald
Mrs. T.. ~. Hartman is entertaining a
number of guests at Arden House over
sunday She attended the bali last night.
Mira Stoughton Bell of Cambridge is
spending the week end with her mother.
Mrs Walter Lewis. at Turtle Mountain.
Children Presrnt = Play.
t'nder the direction OF Mrs. Charles p.
Aexande Mrs Charles Coster. Mrs. X.
Fulton Cutting. Mrs. Frederick de +. Fos-
ter, Mrs. J. Frederic Tams, Mrs II 7.
I.oomis and Mrs. Henry W. Munroe the
Chlldren's Educational Theatre presented
a special progranm. at the Tuxedo Gun
on Thursday night.
A three act play. The Prince and the
Pauper." was given and was largely at
tended II was produced under the man
agcr,ent Of Mrs. A. Herts Heniger OF
New York aud tho players were from
the East Sid. school
mi RI, =
The sun., 1913-11-09

ernment ownership It is coming quickly.
Five years ago felt that would not
live to see it, But now ! think that !
will.
Just to show you how much ] had to
do with the financing of the road. ] Will
tell YOU OF a little incident that happened
a few years ago. ! was travelling on
the road one day when ] happened u
meet representative of one OF Boston :
biggest banking houses. AS note issue
was being contemplated by the New
Haven. I talked with this man about the
price Of money and what rate Of interest
we should probably have to pay on the
notes.
"a day or two later was hauled up
on the carpet by representatives or our
fiscal agency and told in effect To mind
my own business When the New Haven
wants money We will furnish 1t, they
said. and we don't need advice.
"Representatives of our fiscal agents
made the necessary arrangements. MY
position was to be filed by Mr.. Elliott.
knew this in February from friends IN
St Paul MY own crowd was working be-
hind my back.
For ten years | have allowed myself
to be misreprcsented to the public be-
cause knew that my hands were clear
and that my conscience was clear.
knew tntl tne men WIN WIZ
ing me were doing so for selfish ends ano
that in the end all would come out IN th'
true light. I held to my position IN th'
road because I was not afraid of fgh
so long as ] had the approval and back
ing of my directors.
But when these men went back OF
me--left me alone to bear the indict
ment which did not belong 20 me-ant
then schemed behind my back TO sacr
Ace me so as to calm the public, ! mad'
up my mind that the facts should b'
known. would have left the New
Haven long ago. but could not get ou
under fire.
II believe that the paying Of tremen
dous salaries 20 corporation officials Is
waste of money. ] heliev" that no maj
In the country is worth more thar
S25 600 per year. And | know that
would work fully as hard for the Nov
Haven Railroad for s2j.ooh as I did 70
$50. 600 or s7i ooo."
Speaking Of the steamship end of tn
business Mr. Mellcn said
"tf my advice had been followed W
would have sold the steamship lines tiN
wears before the Government ordered u
3 a sell ont "
The sun., 1913-11-09
NoTABLEs AT BR1T0Ns' DINNER
Hundred at Annual Feast of schools
aud Univ~rsities Club.

The British Schools and Universities
Club VI New York held its annual dinner NJ
Belmonico's last night. About hundred
men were present. The preside nj OF the
club. the Right Rev. pr. r. Courtney.
former Bishop of Halifax presided.
The speakers were William Renwick
Rddell. Justice OF the Supreme Court ~
Ontario. Lieut. Col. Charles f.. Woodruff
L. $ \. Medical Corps. retired. and
Joseph H. Choate.
Others at the speakers table were
Prof Jean Perrin Of the University Of
Paris. Cunlitfe owen vice president of the
Pilgrims Society: Walter l. McCorkle.
president Of the Southern Society; n.
W. J. Bucknall president OF the 81.
Georges Society George Austin Morrison,
Jr. president of the 81. Andrews Society,
apd col W. NJ. Griffith. president Of the
ST Davids Society
The sun., 1913-11-09
WOMEN WILL REMIND
CONGRESS OF VOTES
Suffragists to Hold Convention
in Washington as Ses-
sion Opens.
EXPECT MANY NOTABLES
Among Five Hundred Delegates
Will BE Social and Pro-
fcssiOnal Leaders.

The national woman suffrage conven-
ton in Washington during the first week
in December will b. notable as n gather
ing Of prominent women from social. pro-
fessional and suffrage circles.
The convention will meet in the open.
ing week Of the session Of Congress 10
remind Congress tina, suffrage amend
ment Is pending.
The suffragists hope that many Con-
gressmen may find time to attend ses-
sions of the convention, at which the
wives and daughters Of some of them will
take an active part.
Delegates from Illinois are to have a
special victory celebration. The speakers
At this celebration will be- Mrs Catherine
Waugh McCuilough who framed the suf-
fraee amendment Mrs. Ella Stewart and
the four members uf the so-Called suffrage
lobby. Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout. presi-
dent OF the Illinois Suffrage Association
Mrs. Antoinette Funk Mrs Medil Nc
Cormick. whose husband is one of the
owners OF the Chicago Tribune. and Mrs
sherman Booth,
Mrs Joseph T Bowen. who has been
mentioned for Chief Of Police in Chicago
will have charge Of the educational ses-
sions of the convention.
Judge Olsen will tell Of the establish
ment Of the Court of Domestic Relations
Y
Chicago Juvenile Court. which has served
az model for juventl. courts Ia all coun.
tries Miss Naude Miner will speak or
the New York night court for women and
Miss Katherine B.ment Davis will de-
scribe methods at the Bedford Reforma
tory for Women
Five hundred delegates are epected tt
be present bur the public sessions vii
he attended 10y their altcrnates and hun
dreds Of visitors
Tn. delegates from the New York state
Association are: Mrs Henry Willard, Mrs
William WINS. Miss Rosaie Jones. Mis-.
Ida craft. Mrs Henry w Cannon Mis-,
Fortia Wills Mrs. - H. + Belmont. Mrs
Mary Loines. Mrs Walter Chambers. Mrs
Herbert Moody. Mrs. Marie Jenny Howe
Mrs. f. VI thllds. Mrs. carl psteriNeld
Or. Adele cuinet. Mrs. Henry Robinson
Miss Harriet MAY Mills. Miss MARY Drier
Mrs. Arthur Livermore, Miss Mary Hay
Miss Marian Burritt and Mrs Alexander
Mc1[euzie
The following are the Woman Suffrag'
party's delegates Miss Hay, Mrs. ANN
Ross Weeks. Mrs. Edward brIer. Mrs
Alfred Emo and Mrs. William Curt,
Demorest.
The sun., 1913-11-09

Chase Sampson and Miss Sampson eu-
tertalnei AZ dinner AZ the Potter cottage
on Thursday evening They r..urHed 10
their town house to-day for the winter,
Miss Marie TAYLOR and Miss Andrews are
STAYING al the club Over Sun6ai.
Other arrivals to-day were Curtis
BROWN Mrs. Harold =. Banks. Living
ston Parsons. r. Mills. Lieut., y. n
Bastedo. Stuyvesant Wainwright. :
Montgomery Roosevelt. Manning r
Stead, u. &. Harman, Homer Barrett
Frederick F. Alexandra. George A. Wash
ington. Webster Weston Don NJ. Kelley
Alvin DevereuN, q. Elton Parks. o. G
Hartman. u. pevereuX Baker. r. Crown
inshield. u II Warren. Jr. william
Bruce Brown. pr. and Mrs Granville NJ
White. C Scott. Miss VI Scott NJ Scott
Gilbert Darlington. T. g n Lawrence
F. NJ. Gunther. A. f Gallatn and A s
trbraz OF Brazil
The sun., 1913-11-09
BOMB LOADED WITH TALCUM.
After SubmersiOn the Charge IL
Found ia he Scented Powder.

suspicious looking package with a
copper tube extending from 1t was found
on the freight platform Of the New York
Central Ea,lroad at West Thirty third
street yesterday morning. Arthur Barker,
night watchman, saw Il and told the
police OF the West Thirty seventh street
station ne had real, life size bomb.
The police doused the package in a pail
OF water and left il there until owen
Egan arrived. He said il was fragrant
package of talcum powder.
Ten young dressmakers working for
Nine. Pierret AT 1l3 Lexington avenue
were badly frightened yesterday when
the postman left package there contain.
ing a sample Of an eradicator of corns.
The sun., 1913-11-09
McANENY WILL VISIT SPRINGS.
Fine Paintings for 8iIIiard Room Of
<cw Grernbrtrr.

WHITE SULPHUR SrRlNGs Nov s.
George McAreny. President OF the Board
Of Aldermen " New York city, will ar
rive here tomorrow for fortnight =
stay. James a. Blair ,of New York is
also expected to arrive to join his SON.
James A. Blair Jr
". X. Vanderbilt was a motor visitor
here to-day from Hot Springs. Mr.. and
Mrs.. W + E'ill, of New York arrived
to-day and will spend their HONEYMOON
~ the New o;r,cuhri.r. y. t.. klngsbury
and n. Il Thayer Of New York Joined
Theodore y. Vail for n short visit.
Directors Of the New Greenh-ier Ho.
tel announced to-day that they would
spend $4,000 on mural paintings and
decorations for the rev billiard parlor.