davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

facilitate the passage OF currency leg
islation, bringing, as Is unanimously
agreed II VIII do, results of the great
est bcneht 10 the United States.
II such Il privilege should be desired
by our banks and II the inclusion OF
| this right In the bin would be accept
able to the government, the solution
may have been found TO tho differences
OF opinion which only now retard the
passing OF currency legislation, and
the quicker enjoyment OF those Dement'S
which the many excellent provisions in
the bill ensure.
II the President tho Treasury Off
Gals, Congress and the bankers, who
have done such splendid work in the
drafting OF this bill. can, with such
notifications as they may see fit adapt
these views and include something OF
their nature in the bill il is felt that
in other respects its operation will
prove cntirly successful
Mr.. chairman and gentlemen, you
have doubtless often been told, more
capably than can /. the benefits to all
its members of this organization OF
American business men in London, and
shall not trespass on your time fur
Their than to say that l most heartily
Endorse its objects. and appreciate the
very kind attention which you have
given me to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

that we cannot rain from the criti :
cisms. suggestions and experience OF
the banking authorities OF other coun-
tries some benefits which We might
weN turn 10 our own advantage In this
proposed currency legislation.
Without taking your timo for dis
cUssion Of the pros and cons OF this
bill, with the principles OF which you
are NIL doubtless familiar. I shall pro-
coed at once to bring to your attention
the two conclusions to which / have
referred.
The first concerns the establishment.
rs provided by the bill in its present
form, OF twelve regional banks
Assuming the twelve regional banks
arc established, il is impossible TO con-
ccivc OF any other logical result than
that in the course OF year or two at
most, certain number of these banks
must, by reason OF advantages in en-
vironment and their relative positions
as money centres, outstrip in financial
Importance and standing their fellow
regional banks.
For instance. assuming regional
banks were started in Georgia and
rcXas simultaneously with those in Chi
cago and New York. it would not be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

other requirements be. In their opin-
Ion. ineNpedicnt or too costly. it has
been stated that they might relinquish
their Federal charters. and take out
State charters, to which class OF banks
the proposed conditions do not apply.
II is lo this contingency that l find
English bankers giving most careful
attention.
National Banks May Drop Out.
1t is thought that the national banks
may we'll consider the conditions ex-
acted from them, II they retain their
Federal charters under the plan dis
proportonate to any possible benefits
whcih they can derive from so doing
1t, therefore becomes question of
whether or not they will receive suf-
! icient Inducements to overcome their
objections. and IL is pointed out that
unless some quid pro quo is provided
there is a possibility that presuming
sufficient number of our national
banks do object, the bill, If passed may
become n more or less abortive meas
urc.
| The inducement suggested is that n
/ Clause he inserted III the bill permit
ting our national banks TO open branch
Offices not only in foreign countries,
as is already provided for. but domes-
/ tic branches in the United states 1t
is thought that. il this privilege wcre
granted, large part OF their opposl-
ton 10 the hill would he removed
The obvious result, should our banks
be permitted tC establish internal
branches. by amaiGamaiion or other
wise, would BIO tho building up. in n
comparatively short time OF iustttu-
tons OF tremendous strength ana huge
resources equal to, If not greater than,
the powerful Joint stock banks of Eng
land. several OF vi IN at the present
time very largely exceed in deposits
and resources our biggest bank
Thinks His plan Beneficial.
The general benefits from these re
suits. ii IL thought, would be tho
strength. power. and stability given
to such banks TO withstand or coun-
eract such causes as those which were
very largely responsible for the panic
OF 1907 most assuredly so when com
bined for such purpose with the ef-
forts and resources of tho regional
banks TO be created
This leads TO a condition OF which
many OF our people approve, and or
which many of our economic thinkers
disapprove: but this Is the view. and
perhaps reasonable one, which Is held
In England. because 1t Is felt that the
Capitalization OF financial resources in
this manner. IN we'll controlled and
carefully regulated banks. Is far from
q harmful Influence. as has boon ereo-
lively demonstrated In th;s country. II
hka many arguments In Its favor; at
all events. this Is tho induoe.nent which
.it 4: suggested be granted N order to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

no cure. almost thought the came.
for my breath was offensive and I
could not eat anything without great
misery and gradually grew worse
FINALLY concluded TO try Peruna,
and found relief and cure for that
dreadful disease, catarrh ] took Two
bottles OF Peruna and two OF Manalin.
and now feel like 2 new man. There
IS nothing better than Peruna, and |
keep bottle of it in my house all
tho time"
1t Is remarkable story that Mr.
HERD tells. 1t Is true story, but
very briefly told. If he put into his
story all Of the details II would make
& chapter OF suspense and agony, hope
and final recovery. equal TO the widest
fiction. Any ono wishing to do so can
write Mr.. Ikerd and ascertain whether
thero has been any cxaggerat!on in his
case
The oils of Life" will be sent free
by addressing the Pcrunn Co., Column
bus, Ohio.
Those who object 20 liquid medicine
cen nov procure Peruna Tablets-Ad
vert!s"incnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
NO STOMACH MISERY, INDIGESTION,
GAS, SOURNESS -PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

lated. please, for Your. sake, try Pape's
D!apepsin. It's so needless to have n
bad stomach-make your next meal q
favoritc food meal. then take little
Diapepsin There Will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapeps!n really doe>" resu-
late weak. out forder stomachs that
gives II its millions of sales annually.
Get large ffty-ccnt case OF Papc's
Diapepsin from any drug store. II is
the quickest. surcst stomach relief and
cure known. 1t acts almost like magic.
IL is a scientific. harmless stomach
preparation which truly belongs in
every home.-Advertiseme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Time it! In five minutes your
sick, upset stomach
feels fine.

Sour, sick. upset stomach indiges-
ton. heartburn, dyspepsia: when the
food you eat ferIncnts into gases and
stubborn Jumps: your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable. that's
when you realize the magic in Papca
Diapepsin. II makes stomach distress
80 In Ave minutes. II your stomach Is
In q revclt--if you can't get it reeu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
HAD CATARRH OF
THE STOMACH.

MIR. A. Nj.
Ikerd. Il o x
81. w e 8 {
B u Ellington.
Ia. writes:
"G had ca
tarrh of the
stomach and
small intes-
tines for Il
number o {
y G a I y. ]
went TO a
number o T
doctors and
got 40 re-
/ . z, a n Il
finally o II a.
OF nay doc
tors sent me
To Chicago.
and ] met
the : a IN Q
fate. They
sa q they
60 II ! y ii .
nothing for
me; said I
had cancer
Of the stonn-
q q II a II Il
I IL g re was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from page 81

aunt Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shaw.-Miss
Maud Chaffec went to Johnson Wednes-
day, where she visited the summer
school She was accompanied homo by
Miss Mary Wheeler of FairfaX.-Ladcr
Smalley and Blanch Atchlson visited the
Johnson summer school Wednesday,
II. f. Mihill went to Johnson Wednes-
day to visit her mother, Mrs n. ID.
Jaynes 49, Mrs Robert Eaton passed We'd
nesday in Hyde Park as the guest Of her
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Green.-Alger Davis, accompanied by
Harry Bailey, went to Montreal Wednes-
day. where the former will receive treat
mcnt.-N1iss May Connolly of Waburn,
Mass. is a guest for two weeks of Mr..
and Mrs John Wcafer.-Mrs. f. c. Peck
is expected home from the Mary Fletcher
hospital the last of the week.-Mr and
Mrs Hiram Earle and daughter Of Chi
cago are spending some time as guests
of Mrs. Olive Gilbert.-C. A. Spiler has
gone to Fairlee where he has employ
ment IN the construction of church
and opera house, the buildings having
been burned a few months ago.-tiomer
Smith has traded his farm In stowe with
his brother, Harry smith, for the latters
residence on Congress street Harry
Smith and family expect 10 move to the
farm soon.-Dr. and Mrs. L. j. Marshall
of Adrian. Mich, arrived by automobile
Tuesday. They expect to make an eX-
tended stay in Morrisvile, Miss Edith
Spilior. who has been employed for sew
eral months as stenographer at bellows
Fails. has resigned and accepted SINH
lar position in the office of the Boston
Maine Railroad company at st. Johns
hury.-The Rev. NJ l.. Eddy of Glover, a
former pastor. VIII occupy the pulpit OF
the Methodist Church Sunday.-Mr and
Mrs H J. Nichols and daughters, the
Misses Gretchen and Dorothy, of Great
harrington. Mass, are guests of Mrs
N4cholss sister and husband. Mr.. anc
Mrs NJ. r. White.--The July social OF the
local W. r. c., will meet with Miss Bes
Ie Mayott Friday afternoon. Miss Addi(
Poquet Is taking a vacation from her du
ties in the office of the Warren Leather
company, passing two weeks at her home
n Alburg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
LOWELL.

a. w Farman is in Boston this
week ON business.-Miss Mary Corbett
of Boston is the guest for the sum
mer of the Misses Finnigan-Mrs. Al
fred IIOyt of Manchester, y. H.. is
spending n few weeks with her par
onts, Mr., and Mrs G, S, PudVah-Miss
Mary Newton of Lowell, Mass, is the
guest finer niece. Mrs \. G. Colo
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hunt OF Worces-
ter, Mass are at the home of Mrs
Hunts brother Clement Barre
George Mulligan of New York city
came Saturday to spend his vacation
with his father law, f. r. Murphy
Il RabideauX ANA sons of Bmling-
ton are business visitors in town =
Henry Mason went to Montreal Fri
day to enter the Royal Victoria hospi-
tai for treatment.-The drama RED
Acre Farm" VIII be presented Thurs
day evening, July "a, at the Wood p
man Hail, by local talent-NIIes. Mi
chael Goulden of Manchester, H.,
is visiting her parents Mr. and MIS-.
Michael Dyer--Mr. and Mrs Dane
Cowan Of Allston Mass are the
guests of Mr., and Mrs l.. G. Miller
Mrs. Eva TillotsOn is spending week
at the home of her brother, NJ. l.. Til
lotson.-Mrs, l.. y. Wenman and son
of Newport have come to spend a few
weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
V NJ Parker--Charles, agcd I'VE years
and seven months, Oldest son of Mr..
ana Mrs IL j. Pudvah. died Wcdnes-
day after a brief illness of cholera
infantlm The funeral was held at
the ST lgnatlus church Friday p. m.
tLs k@x I,aAl4ua oafIciali,,a-.1. IA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17

found in the bees,-Miss Grace Robinson
left Saturday for MiddletoWu, Conn,
where she attends Il summer school OF
elocution kept by a former teacher OF
hers in Detroit This school is to have
only 10 pupils all former students of the
teacher.-Miss Nettle Moody VINO has
been spending two weeks at Brookslde
Farm, has gone TO Old Orchard. Me
Tho meetings Of Waterbury Chapter.
No. o. Il. y. NJ, Will be discontinued
until Scptembcr.-M Miss Harriet ThOmp-
son is in the Mary Fletcher hospital for
treatment-Firc broke out in the Omen
house on Winoosk street Friday in the
upstairs tenement occupied by Mr. White
and family, 1t seemed to start in
the partition and about six feet OF this
partition between the front hail and
front room was gutted into the attic.
The fire company quickly responded to
the call and extinGuishod the flames be-
fore any further harm was done. The
family of Mi Collins, who lived in the
lower tenement, put good deal of furnl-
ture r,t Of .he house The cause Of the
fire is puzzle The family of Nj White
were tenants in the old creamery build
ing at the time it was suited and moved
al that time into the O'Neil house.
j. McGrath and j. Harrigan Of Taunton
Mass. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam McGrath for two Weeks.A linen
shower was rendered Miss Beatrice
Anterior by the Misses Harriet and
Edith Boyce Thursday evening at their
home on Main street. Piano solos We're
played by Miss Flora Boyce and vocal
-
tor. The refreshments were I'm charge Of
the Misses Boyce and AS Miss Anterior
was called to the door the shower came
from the stairs Many fine gifts were re-
colVcd.
Ur W l.. WATSON of the Vermont state
ho44ilal is improving, although sun con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
WESTFtEJD.

The funeral Of Bernie Gilbert of North
Troy was held at his mothers home here
Friday. The Rev. f. b. Hyde offered
prayer and the Rev NJ ". Farman read
the scripture The deceased was % wears
old ana had spent much of his active llfe
here. He Is survived by his Wife, two
children and his mothcr.-Miss Iva Gill
man returned to Biddeford, Me. Satur-
day accompanied by her brother, who
will spend a few days there.--Mrs Brad
ley Houston and Mrs. Fred Beck and son
of st JohnsburY, who have been with
Mrs. D. G. Woodwork went to Rich
ford Wednesday.-.An Crawford, while
driving Saturday, was thrown out on a
bridge on the West hill and his wife was
somewhat injured. His horse died in a
few minutes from injuries received Mr.,
Harvey of St. Johusbury has been in
town a few DAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17

Mrs. Leo c. Cook returned from Bar
ton last week with his sister.-Prin-
cipal G. L. Green and family are TAX
ing a vacation OF about 10 days.---The
Rev. pr Locke and N. L. Boyden from
here attended the funeral of the Hon.
Cassius Peck at Brookncld Monday
The services were conducted by Dr.
Benton. president of the University
of Vermont, Of which institution Mr.
Peck was n tr1lsteea-Mrs II Clnsson
Gilbert Is spending july at her former
home in nlinois.-Mrs L. A. Parish
entertained the u. a. r., of which she
is a member Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. George Summer is visiting in Mid
dlcbury Mrs. Charles Wheeler and
daughter, Marjorie returned to their
home ~ Mddlcbury Sunday by automo-
]
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17

BRANDON.

Il resident here, died Wednesday, july D.
at the home Of his son, John LoyzolL
in Proctor, where he went to live
Il few months ago. He was ~ years
of age and is survived by two
sons, John and Rollin, both Of Proc
tor.-Word has been received of the doa''
OF Harry G. Scager at ST. Catherine ont
June y Mr. Scagcr formerly lived III
Chittcndcn. He leaves many relatives III
this vicinity Besides his wife and moth-
err he is survived by four children'--Mr
and Mrs James ~ Whelden were called
to Pittsford Thursday by the death oil
Mrs. Wheden's mother, Mrs. Emily
Grace Denson. at ono o'clock Thursday
morning During tho severe thuni"f
storm here Thursday morning about 4;3o
o'clock, large tree in front Of Mrs j. f.
Ciraves's house on River street was struck
10y lightning and the force OF the shock
shattered windows in three houses In that
vicinity. Tho house occupied by w.
Fudden caught fire but was quickly eN-
tinguishcd Several places around town
were struck, but no serious damage was
done.-Atiss Elsie Lockwood Of New York
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Iemira NAN
chester.--Nrs. Allen BHay and son and
daughter of New York are at Silver lake
for few William carey Of Biz
mlngham. Wash, and Miss Bertha CarcN
of Proctor are visiting Mr. and Mrs. 7,
i. Wood Miss Harriet Johnson OF
bridgeport Conn, is the guest of Mr. ana
/ Mrs. RI, +. Bartrum.-Miss sara NJ Dikc
ana s. j. Dixie OF Tcmploton, Mass are
1T silver lake for Few weeks
The Nclshborhood tlrcI" or t"1 N'IN
! IA.,,, rI,t l,.
day evening at the nome oil MISS f"'t"
( Thomas north or the VI''I'-NrS. : I''
bAckus has returned from bH''ilu-''
Mass Whero She recently underwent Il
surgical operation Ih one OF ,'o H"Sp'"'7
-IN'F'""id hufhE Oh IlIh"'''I''' ""'
mas "''' S''nu'"E H'N''.'' ''''S Nv TO- ,,'''
conc 10 LAKE, D"iI 80.
''"Hr"r h'""n "i ''' go SIN
! "'r I''',I' 'oS'', j." =. ,,....
- ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
Women ailored Suits
AT JUST HALF REGULAR PRICES.

AT JUST HALF REGULAR PRICES.
Make selections to-day from regular stock OF high
grade tailored wooden linen SUITS representing the highest type
Of workmanship in the desirable styles
WOODEN SUITS.
Formerly selling at $225o $500, $3.50, $4,000,
$325o $500, $3.50 $4,000 $42, SO, $45OO $4,000,
$5o0O $500, $780, $50 90, $65.OO
PRICED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE AT
$1125 $780, 1875 $500, sle.25, $780, $1s75,
S2o.oo $2125, $3.50, $24.O0 $500, $3.50, $780,
$4,000, $3.50.
LINEN SUITS
Formerly selling at $l5o, $780, $780, $780, s215o
$22. SO, $500, $32. so.
Priced for quick clearance at
$575, $s.25, $s.75, 1925, $lO75, $3.50, $16.25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
PAWLET.

The Methodist Church at Pawlet was
rcopened sunday after extensive repairs,
The Rev. Dr. j II Coleman gave the
dedicatory s.1non. The Rev. II. L. Kel-
ton Is the pastor at r1Wlct
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

BOSTON INV e
1TOu-R-Crrirr rataots s505=o. .nrine
oio,rs IL, sacks ..-..1.ta ~ ,riD,ar. ,,ato-.s
| e 1oC75 10. winter 4+~lirh+s. t505o5. w4nter
cloars g. -r95. Kansas in -ack- ,4tc0
$50. nov, winter para1ts sl-5a51o. new
,,,,rtar s.rat,b,s sl.oa4q,. ,oy D.tr+er
,ao-s g, onz,4m
/ C0p<-1rrAT AMI OATMEAL Corn.
val .,-,a ,,,Ia+.d - -5aq 20 ho,+ad % -o'o
- ,'., ,,,aa, :, ez.,1 .. o,,,,oa, r~r,5
- oo,[- n. 49,, ,,.o,,.,5 = eo(,. a.. .,.,
o..u 90 ~, %. .--sta.,, no,,, 20 a,l., "a.
-,
/ CO.'S C,. ,o+s .,o. NJ ,.o,,ou
70. ~. ,.l,o,,. -,,.n. eou .I,t,-,.,- W.
o. ,.,,rov, -a17-ol.c. No o vo,1ov, fai,0-oc.
a.1-e ,a,a ~. ,i,-.
- H. ,.,. IT,,
,,.s no. ~, 90. z,,....+
, a. ~. ,-a,-,l, 60. &c w.
! .,1sl - 49,. .,7tl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Mrs. Herbert A. Allen is in Waits
field assisting in the care of Mrs
Pearl B. Gaylord, her brothers wife'
who is i'll with pneumonia THE peo-
pie Of the Congregational church VIII
give a reception to the Rev. and MIS-
j. FRANKIE Locke at the parlors of the
~~sAilt.h LG.dAy. SpS,Atn&S- al4d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
AUTO TIRES
25N OFF

These are all new, fresh, guaranteed
standard goods, not seconds, junk or
recovered, as you get from mall or
der place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17

Gilsby of Hartford, Conn, is in town
looking after his interests here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGrE sTANp1Na.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

one Of to-day's classified ads is per~
haps, OF far-rotchug Importance 70
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
Washable Dress Fabrics

Thousands of yards Of materials representing the best
American and foreign manufacturers included in this clear
about half the real worth.
The following will in a to illustrate the
usual opportunities for actual savings.
Scotch Zephyrs, Printed Baste, Silk Jacquards Lnnone
Faxon and Raines Usual prices 1sc Csc, priced 12ac
per yard.
Genuine Scotch Gnghams Flaxons Irish Dimities, English
Voe French Crepe Cobweb Cloth, Irish Poplns, Madras
Shrng Kris krnke Koth Corduroys Silk Messane and Tub
Silks Actual value Csc TO Soc priced at 19c per yard
Silk Marqusette, Silk Striped Voile, Cotton Foulards Tub
Silks Two-toned Corduroye and fabrics usually
selling at 3sc to SOc priced 29c per yard.
RennansAbout 500 short lengths, varying from %
yards including all short lengths that have accumulated during
the of the various materials carried this
priced for quick clearance regardless. of actual worth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17

And so on. We have all sizes. See
our tires, or send for price list before
buying Also distributor for The
Rapid Vacuum Washer"
f. J. BUSHEY,
Pearl -. and Winooski Ave-, Burling-
ton. VI, and 1890 broadway. y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
Millinery

Black, Brown, Blue and Natural Straw, Coored Trimmed
Hemp Hats, So. 90 to $500.
Black or White Sailor Hats, rs to rs cents.
Children's Hats Is O $500
Leghorn and Panama Hats flower trimmed, 81 SO to $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
F. y. ABERNETHY
Successor to
H. w. ALLEN & CO.
The Clearance Sale

Offers opportunities for saving that be overlooked by
person who would economic their purchases for
early needs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17

-" ungc I'D
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17

Attention should be given the
Special Exhibit and Sale of Real Laces
AS offers most unusual opportunity beautiful HAND
MADE LACES direct from France, Belgium, Germany and
many other countries of the Old at attractive prices
Variety of flouncings and edgng ranging in price from
$3.50 to $55. 90 per yard.
Medalon of various styles priced to SIS each
Collars and coat SETS attractive Styles priced at to
$500 each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
Women Hosiery

Embroidered effects, 81 90 value, priced at 4sc pair
Silk Boot Hose black, tan, white, priced at 38c pair
Gauze Silk Isle Hose black, tan, priced at 1ec pair
Other numbers, special value 35c pair pairs for 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-29
Passengers Removed.
BISHOP CASE
ATTRACTS WOMEN
Society Folks and idle Lockers on
are crowdng the Courtroom
Of Divorce Suit.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, May 29. Society
women and mere idle on-lookers
crowded into the courtroom of JUS
tice Goff, or iammed the corridors
nearby today, in the expectation Of
hearing more of the rattle of the
skeleton in the home of James Gun
ingham Bishop, millionaire banker,
whose wife, Mrs. Abigail Hancock
Bishop, is suing for divorce. A maid
employed at the Hotel Astor identl-
fled photo of Mrs. Temple Gwath
mey, wife of the former president OF
the Cotton Exchange. as the woman
who occupied suite at the hotel on
two different occasions. When Bishop
stood up, she identified him as this
woman's companion. Mrs. Gwathmey
is named as the correspondent In the
suit.
Gertrude Girard, the maid, said
that she was called to suite 272" be-
tween 10 and IL o'clock on a Sunday
morning The man she declared to
be Bishop was dressed in a bathrobe
and said he wanted the bath room
cleaned up, said the maid A woman
was in the suite, said Miss Girard;
not in the parlor, but in the bedroom,
and was clad in a night dress.