davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-17

You know You know we would notthat Ne could not
afford back word Nor can YOU afford Is ivr1ore
this offer splendid laxative
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-17

R. G. Dun 4 Co.,
Room ESQ sixth Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-17

DR.. r. Il. Osborn,
Room Dom. 2oS second Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-17

Miss BeuIah w. Morgan
! Room c4S sixth Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-17

Look at some advertised real est;1te
every few days. YouIt acquire an ed
ucation as to values that may be the
tllaidins Of your foFttne. And yon,il
not only md buying opportunities. but
you'll manage, somehow. to take ad-
vantage ef some Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
S. B. ELKINS LEFT FORTUNE
Estate of West Virginia Senator
S4,025,209.

stephen T.. Elkins. who was niicd
States senator from West Virginia when
ne died on January {. 1911. at Elkins. W
Va. left an estate appraised az fi"2D.-e
by the transfer tau appraiser who's" pee
port was fled IN th. Surrogate Court
Yesterday The only asset taxable in New
York was a bank deposit of $780,
The assets of the estate Of Senator III
kins i'm West Virginia were summarized
a. follows: Money I'M banks. Hls.3''.
stocks sz.e32. rs. bonds. $3.50. invest
nent.. tl2.370: bills receivable. NS.035. HAL
liehurst. dcccdent'e country home. S6i.lp".
and other lands. Nl7.lE The largest stock
holdings were: sixty thousand shares OF
tJkius coal and coke Company. valued
q. $1,000: 30 shares Of Empire Coal ana
coke COMPANY. SlS1.o". 9,Hj shares Grca,
Falls and old Dominion Railway COM
many. t2Gj. so: 2pOD shares MOrgantOwn
and Kingwood Railway Company. $4,000:
lS,a share Upper Elk coal COMPANY
$500: I.I65 shares Wheeling Tra' ton
,.or,uauv. $500 Dccedont owned bonds
81 the Nlorgantown and KinSwood Rail
va, COMPANY. Tar value $500 appraised
al t,s3 POO. bonds Of the kanawha Gas
Courany. amounting 10 $3.50"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
WlLSON FAILS WOMEN
ON SUFFRAGE ISSUE
Declines to Recommend Constitutional Amend
ment in His Message to Special
Session Of Congress-

cause. even though he did not sec M 70
recommend tho proposed constitutional
amendment He replied that II would b.
against his policy to max, even suS-
gestion on the subject
II was said by members of the dclcca-
ton that President Wilson did not COM
NIT himself on the question Of woman
suffrage but that they felt ne was not
disposed TO oppose the movement They
expressed hope that President Wilson may
yet he persuaded TO change his mind.
Other delegations arc planning Ia pre-
sent the suffrage issue 10 President VII
son. Arrangements were made to-day ny
Senator Chamberlain. Of Oregon. for an
other hearing on Monday. Tho leaders ~
the invading party viii include Mr.. Du-
hOis. wife Of ,hc former Senator from
'daho. ana Mrs Mondcl and Mrs. Ralcr.
wives of tho representatives I'M Congrcs SIS
from Wyoming and california. r.
Spcctivoly
President Wilson is 10 he informed 10y
them Of TN" alleged publication Of politics
in those states through the participa ton
OF women in elections.
The sufIragists feel confident that their
bill will bc passed by Congress 10y large
ma ority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
FAREWELL FOR RABBI WISE
Friends Gather in Force at
Clinton Hall Meeting.

Friends and followers of Dr. stephen =
Wise packed clinton Hall at No. 10 'l'i'-
ton street. last night I'm farewell meeting
of The downtown branch OF the Free
svnacoguc 90 say Goodby TO Rabbi ana
Mrs Wise before their departur" on a siN
months Journey among III" jewish lands
of the Old WorlG.
Dr. Wise in his address. expressed NM
s4lf AS satisfied that the work OF the Free
Synagogue and It's branch Oh the East
SIDE was so firmly established that II
could be carried on without his assistance
TN. men ana women. he said who would
carry il on had not been led away from
Judaism. according 10 charges that had
beou made AGAINST him. nor were they
loss Jewish because they had become more
democratic IN THEN religious views.
Rabbi Use said that his vision was 10
make the religion of Israel the most vital
and the most inspiring IN the whole world.
and that his coming journey was for the
nurpose Of getting close to the life OF the
fathers of his race and breathing in the
,rsuiration Of the Holy Land
Among the speakers were Or. Herbert
NJ Kaufman. Walter :. Hebron Louis
BieJcy and Dr. Goldstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
COOK BOOK TAKES THE CAKE
A Little Anecdote Which Only Goes to Prove That the
Cook Book Of Lef-Overs Is Handy Thing
Around the House
Around the House.

Ms Brown from little town up the
state vas spending cleaning week with
Mis- Jones in New York city. one day
Mrs. Jones said. I'm going to clean out
my buffet to-day To which Mrs. Brown
replied "Lct me- help" Mrs Jones. being
% srnsibl, lads jumped AZ the idea. and
together they went into the dining room
and began operations
After all tine boxes and paiaphcInalia
common 10 bunets were removed Mrs
Jones opened thu cake box. and Was just
about to throw away thr cake when AIRS
Brown exclaimed "Oh. Mrs Jones for
goodness, sake. don't throw away al that
stall. cake" oh" returned Mrs Jones
loft.ly. 4 never can get my Children t. eat
done over cake. So always Try To get
q eaten up or throw il away" Perfect
rubbish " said AIRS Brow. That's what
the children say. said Mrs Jones. smil-
ing "a her little joke Joking aside
though sails Jones YOU are a wastcful
woman. ana advise YOU TO get The
COOK Book of I.-ft-ONerS' tTlarpor'Sl.
which tells you four hundred different
ways 10 tackle leftover foods and in par
ticular. even different ways 10 use left
over cake. so that even the most fastidious
person viii enjoy It as am original dish.
VIII YOU let ne phone Tor IT and make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
News of the Markets

The recent tornadoes and floods ana
things in the West are all having their
indirect influence" on what the New
York people are eating and on the prices
OF even the most ordinary kinds Of food
one would not think that fruit from Flor
ida would be more expensive aud Pc
hans even impossible to obtain. but such
Is the case. and Florida people are AM
iously waiting for supplies from ""
York. the transportation lines all over the
country having been affected. While thu
effect is not Yet very noticeable on thr
quantity and on the retail prices OF the
meat supply, il is sure To be fit very
shortly. OF course the fish market Wouid
not be affected 10 any great extent. inc
fresh water fish being the only KIND thal
comes from the interior The prices OF some
of the other lish are lower which * usual
Ia tho case Immediately after Easter. TuT-
KEYS have deserted the market and an
increase in the other poultry prices is pre-
dicted There Is no more dollhouse as
paragus in the market now, but the INST
of the California asparagus mas made ils
appearance az IS cents a bunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
THE, SAME CLOTHES--BUT
WHAT A DIFFERENCE
A Boston Girl Contrasts the Effect of the
Draped Skirt as Worn on BoyIston Street
and on Fifth Avenue.

, describe her sounds very fiat. stale and
improbable. anyway. but this is the best
! ! can do-the New York girl can wear
draped skirts. Perhaps that tells the
whole story ON Boylston street TINS
J spring STYLES look absurd ON Firth ave-
nue. they are smart The New York girl
is tall. thin fiat and carries herself per-
fectly straight. She wears skirt which
is full AT the hips as gracefully as
trollis does vino. The Boston Glri Is
FOUNDER. thicker through the hips. and
has not the grace and spring Of the New
York girl She wears the full skirt as
gracefully as a barrel would.
# remember a friend Of mnc once re-
marked that she could tell whether tie
girl coming down the passaScway Of the
Adams House was "a Blue Blood or
shop girl by the clack of her heels.
That is very characteristic of Boston
Tho girls do not know how To show or
tboir foo, as YOURS do. And the worst
of this foot feature is that the girl with
A very clumsy one is the one who wears
the tightcst ho5be. and that 80 snort
that her bulky ankles are at variance
with hcr would be modish dress
THE New York girl also has sprinsy
,yall<-bcnding her knees a. she goes ana
walking in straighter path than oar
Boston maids We have a crosswlse 'ei-
sus straight ahead unconventional 49,
they 20 from the curb toward the INSIDE
of the walk and back again, while at the
same time they are moving directly for-
ward.
"Oh. yes | mustn't forget TWO othef
differences | have noted. one Is the zone
of voice that your sales clerks have. They
speak I'm a very low, Yet distinct. voice.
There is no shouting from one to an
other or calling for Credit or Boy
ms We have in our Boston stores.
Again. your shop girls have such beau
tifill nscks. This may be because of the
fact that only those girls with plump
uecks show them Off while your scraNAy
necked girls still adhere to the high col
! lar.
4 was much amused by the stories OF
the Ohio men and their war against low
nocks Perhaps We should not be TOO
severe with them. They may have oeen
TO Boston"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
mot CUILTY"-MRS. EATON
Accused Woman Makes Formal
Plea-Insanity Test Sure.

Plymouth. Mass. Marcu 2s.-Airs. jon
nie Man Eaton was trfaiglcd to-day and
pleaded not guilty 1, the Indictment ac-
using her Of the murder Of ~. husband
Rear Admiral Joseph g. Eaton. log adj
miu.stor'u- a.s..I. FOO his Tea and
throucu other mediums.
T.t cow stood a. tho side OF her
course William =. Mors@. outside the
81 '...- cage. and listened without
emotion to the reading Of the bill re-
turned ry the grand jurr yesterday Her
face Nas hidden by q mourning veil.
When asked 10 plead she responded
promptly u a firm voice
80 date was set FOR Dee trial. pfndlnS
which the prisoner was renamed with
olt bail. The court allowed tn defence
two weeks in which 20 exam ne tie i'm
dic'meit and Gie exceptions.
Tine impression that commission VIII
De appointed 10 determine the sanity oi
the woman was strengthened TO-DAY
when District Attorney Barker said.
The mcrtai condition oi Ms. Eaton
VIII he very carefully examined.
Furthc- Than this The District Attorney
would make no CONNIE H.
II the government is determined 10 try
and scum - iunacy commission TO eN-
anime Mr. Eaton. William 4. Morse AM
Francis g. Gcoehan. her attorneys are
equally determined to iign: such course
Not only did they say tnat they "ou'u
SIGHT the appointment of = lunacY com
mission FOR their client 10 the last ditch
uut the, went into conference with inc
widow soon after the arraisnment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
STAR SPANCLED BANNER
HOOTEO At IN LONDON
Deal COrnetiSt. Hired by Suf-
fragetteS, Has instrument
Smashed by HoOdIumS.
MISS EMERSON SERENADED
Mob Was Quiet While American
Singers Were Being Protect
ed by Bodyguard from
the Docks.

London March y Protected by a
noaysuarl of husSy dock laborcrs. Miss
scott Frel. Of San Francisco. heading
Gclcs non Of American and English
.1oraei,S to-niGht scrcnaded Miss
Zclic Eu,isou. of Detroit the militant
,u0r4ccto, who Is ON a hunger strike
4. holloway Jail serving out a two
months sentence ior breaking VIM
~.
Tie u-Sulragists. uu their side.
had h'rd band cf roughs. who were
armed with bad eggs, stale vegetables
md otlo, Objectionable things for use
IS missile They were ON the ground
with 10 intention o. breaking up tho
5er,ortratiou of sympathy with Miss
Emerson hut tho presence of the
strops armcd docSmcu deferred thcm
frow making the slightest manifesto
zion Tlc SuffraGetics had anticipated
rroulic and mad hired a deaf cornctist
who Gould rot he disconnected 10y the
noo'- and icoTS 81 tho ants. Not only
was there no hootrg or jccriug. but
nc corncus, had no other kind OF in
lcr-uption 10 contend with.
Baron vor Heist. of San Francisco.
,cted as master Of tho ceremonies.
Standing elise to tho wall Of the Jail
md accompanied by the cornetist. the
,crenadcrs sang The Star Spancled
Banner" Dixie" Way Down Upon
he Suwanee River The Battle Hymn
4 the RDublic' and other patriot,
American songs
After tie serenade Miss Troy WIS
presented with an illuminated honorary
membership in the Dockers' Union rs a
testimonial Of the gratitude of the men
FOR her support during the lockers
strike two years ago. when she fcl
thousands Of their children.
I'm sticking contrast 10 the demon
,irauor at Holloway Jail was SUI
frasetr meeting held across the street
without the protection of a bodyguard.
Tho oeakcrs at this meeting were
houlo, down ny the mob. At the con-
clusiol of the serenadc the deaf cor
neii~f wos invited To cross the street
and Jlay. the suffracettes hoping that
hi, music would soothe the savage
aressts of the rowdv element
TIE corneust accepted the invita-
'ot but had only begun the air Of
the star Spangled Banner" when
Yelling hoodlums pounced upon him.
smashed MS cornet and forced the suf-
f'1gettes 10 abandon the meeting.
The attention of senator William
Alden smith. Of Michigan. was called
6y cable to-day to tho case of Miss
Emerson Of Detroit Miss Scott-Troy
IN The message sent 10 the Senator.
said that American women in London
expected him 10 do something FOR the
release Of Miss Emerson. The cable
dispatch added that Miss Emerson had
beer tortured. that she WIS emaciated
and bruised from head to heels and that
ncr sight was endangered.
Mrs. Emerson saw her daughter Zelie
his .ftcrnoon ina Holloway jail by
PERMISSION of the Home Office. She
later .rformcd the American Embassy
that she was not alarmed by the con-
ditiou I'm which she found her d1uGh-
Tor whose principal trouble was dis
ordered digestion. brought ABOUT ny
fOrcilIC ftcllu1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

oh. sally. look quick, There That
girl in black at the small table. I'm sure
shes from Boston, too
Why
":,h" didn't powder her nose.
The New York girl nearly dissraced
herself in the fashionable Fifth avenue
hotel. but her Boston guest stood by her
guns
why. just watch all the other girls IN
tho room" she directed. There. That
actrcssy looking one with the three men
She took out her little powder puff right
before tho men AS coolly as she would
that If YOU really have to powder YOUR
nose. there are dressing rooms upstairs
to which YOU retire for the ceremony"
Tho New York Girl regarded her visitor
gratefully
Your remarks interest me strangely.
size murmurcd. Tell me some more about
rs"
ION. certainly, In the first place. one
soc, girls in New York. IN Boston one
secs women. / mean I'm New York YOU
can't tell the difference between a woman
and Young girl. except by looking at
her face Thoir figures are the same.
YOU can admire the style Of the woman
ahead of YOU on Fifth avenue. but you
ha,e to wal, until you are abreast of her
before you are sure whether 10 list her as
g,ri' or woman. The difference between
mother sud daughter in Now York is
{ aidly recognizable. What is becoming to
girl seems 10 be becoming to a woman.
They can both wear the same coiors the
same style gown. and 10 each il is per-
fcctly suited.
In Boston the girl grows moro rotund
~ sine grows older There is plenty Of
difference between mother and daughter
IL Boston
II used 10 believe that II was impos-
sibl" 10 see girl who looked like the
fashion plates ~. seen them. and
must say that they improve upon the
plates
The New York girl-the real Fifth ave
nue. type. I m"an-is entirely different
from anything one ever secs in Boston
She Is unique. ! suppose the essence OF
the difference is spiritual An attempt TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

= rom To" TRIBUNE Bureau.
Washington. March 2S-The President
declined to-day the request of dcleca-
ton of suffragsts 10 recommend in his
messag" 10 the special session of Congress
constitutional amendment for woman
suffrage. although he made il clear that
his refusal did not necessarily mean that
ne was opposed 10 the idea. lie took the
position that Congress should initiate any
movement To give votes 10 women.
Miss Elsie Hill. daughter OF cx-Rcprc-
sentative t.. }. llill. Of Connecticut. and
president Of the College Equal Suffrage
Association OF the District. acted as
spokesman for the delegation. although
Miss Angelina Prouty, daughter of Rep
r"Seut5tivc Prouty. o. Iowa advanced
several arguments.
oth'l members OF tho party were Miss
Elizabeth Lord of Western Reserve Uni
vcrsity, and Miss Anna Bell. professor Of
history I'm Goucher College. Baltimore.
from which two of the Presidents daugh-
tors We're graduated.
President Wilson was informed 10y Miss
Hill that the delegation represented col
log" women and school teachers. lie wa
asked To- incorporate in his message some
special reference to the equal suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
lsed on the hands at night and for mas

used on the hands at night and for mas
saying
Rose water. -four ounces.
Almond oil. four ounces.
Spermaccti. one ounce.
White wax. one ounce.
\ few drops of rose can be- added 10
perfume the cream Melt the almond oil.
spermaceti and white wax in a double
boiler When melted remove from tho
me and add the rose water drop by drop.
beating all the while. When the mass
congeals pack into jars and keep In
cool place
II the hands are red and chapped use
the following formula:
White petrolatum. three and one-haf
ounces.
Pardflne wax. one quarter of an ounce.
Lauoline. one ounce.
Rose water. one and one-half ounces.
oil IF .Oses. three drops
Alcohol. half dram
Melt the parafline wax. add the petro-
la tum aHd ianoline; stir constantly. beat
ing the rose water in during the process.
Add the oil and alcohol when nearly cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
TOO MANY HATS FOR SWAN
Wife Got Five in One Week
Milliner Sues and He Appeals.

Judge Fawcett. in the Count court
Brooklvn. Yesterday granted 10 Kingsley
Swan an order restraining supple
mentarv proceedings ~ the action taken
AGAINST him 10y Ralpd Wilson = Man
haitian millin:r. unit! an appeal may be
taken from the judgment The Judgmen'
which Nh Wilson secured ~ ~" Munici-
nal Court amounts To- ,3ji. Tn, order di-
reefs Mr.. Swan To plac" that SUM with
the county Clerk. pending tn outcome Of
the appeal
Mrs Mabel T.. swan H. nov suing Nj.
Suor for q divorce. Trio millinery bill
was incurred 10y her IN one week. ac-
cording To the papers. she bought hNe
hats Mr.. swan thinks ihat they could
not be considered necessities whcn
boucht in such numbers. and IS Therefore
aupealing from the Municipal Court jnds-
meut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
MOCK PLUM PUDDING (CAKE).

TWO cups of stale cake crumbs softeued
IN about one-quarter cup Of hot milk II
crumbs are very dry il may take little
more milk Add to the softened crumbs
one well beaten egg. oue-fourth cup OF
sugar. onc-fourth cup Of Porto RIcan mo
lasses. one-fourth cup Of slowed prunes.
chopped three-fou'thS Of a cup II chopped
rais.ns two teaspoonfuls Of mixed spices.
oue-fourth teaspoonful Of soda. one-hali
teasuoonful OF salt two teaspoonfuls Of
lemon iuice and one-fourth cup Of flour.
Bah, ia moderate oven forty-iive min
uteS. Serve not with foamy sauce.
Now MIS- Jones is advising every one to
rs. this Oonnon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
MAUD MALONE LOSES CASE
Court Upholds Her Conviction
for Heckling Wilson.

The conviction 81 Maud Malone. the
su1ragcttc in Special Sessions. Brooklyn.
for hccklinG Woodrow Wilson while ne
was speaking al tho Academy Of Music
last fall. is 10 stand That was decided
Yesterday by the Appcllat" Division Of the
supreme Court. Miss Malone was let 90
under suspended sentence. but she later
asked the court To fine h.r so that sh"
might appeal. The Justice complied with
her request and she carried the case To
IN" higher court Justice jerks. who
wrote tn" decision of tho Appellate Divi-
sion. said he considered Miss Malon"'s
corGuct wilful and that il gave rise 20
disturbance, on the part of others He
added
'ThoughtfuI men and women recognize
that the principle Of woman suffrage is
supported by cogent arguments The ar
Gumcnts should receive due consideration
and the agitation of tho subject should
lot he siilled by any oppression But
there is no argument IN violations Of tho
law. and agitations in forms that fan foul
OF the penal law must b" suppressed II
tn. courts ovcrlooA violations of such
law FOR the sake of such propaeandism OF
any cause a. is in disobcdiencc of such
law. the courts fall into contempt and
the lawlcss take heart
What this defendant did is bat lttl"
thing in itself. but i' is not venial IN the
eyes OF the law. II Tho law should blink
at little things which are unlawful. irrc-
sponsible enthusiasts may be encouraged
10 commit grave offence There
j. no question of free speech. on oi op-
pI ession. involved IN this case and u
does not bulk large with incidental qu"S-
tons Of liberty. There H. but the simpi"
question whether tho defendant whfully
disturbed a meeting in violation Of the
.,..uf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
NEW DEAN FOR WELLESLEY
Miss Waite, Smith Graduate, APP
pointed for Next College Year.

Wellesley. Mass. March ,.-The ap-
continent Of Miss Alice Vinton Waite. a's
do.r of wellesley College for the year
1el3-1al4. was announced to-day
The election OF Miss Ellen /. Pendie-
ION 10 the presidencv of the college in
1911 left the deans Office vacant aud since
that time Miss \. G. chaplin. professor
If Greek. has been acting dean.
Miss Waite is a graduate IF Smith col
leee from which she also took ia" mas
,er's degree She is professor IN the de-
partment Of English lang Iage and COM
position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
PELT AUTHOR WITH FLOWERS

Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin. the author.
was entertained Yesterday afternoon by
Or Anna Shaw. teacher. and the pupils
Of the Newtown High School. The Young
folks threw daffodils at the author of
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm both as
she left the school Building and as she
boarded the train
A poem by DR.. Shaw. IN which most
Of Mrs Wiggins's book characters ap-
peared. was read by the pupils and they
also sang song written by Dr. Karl
Schmidt musical instructor at the school.
Mrs. Wiggin told Or. Shaw that she
would present an autograph copy Of one
az her books 10 each member OF the gem
eral organization OF the school. Later she
learned there were about seven hundred
in the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
The Care of the Hands

1, i. y, simnle rrnc,.s IN vhitcn and
t 5000, &c.
p'ii''' '"""i''""' E'' ~" N'''''" I'"'H
take into.account the importance of these
.,,.,, ..ot,. ro,,to,,.d ,nor,bore T,eat-
Washing me haudS III ''pId water unless
they have been soilcd. when warm water.
,of,.,.d III, . f.o d,ons of tiu,tur, Of
,....,.,..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
VASSAR GIRLS ON VACATION
Noble Six Hundred from Pough-
keepsie Charges on City.

Six hundred girls. students AT Nassar
college. arrived from PouGhkeepsie yes
,orday afternoon on "A special train that
pullcd into the Grand Central station AZ
9" 90 o'clock They filled the new station
with their laughter. and attracted great
crowd of commuters. who stopped To gaze
a, the noble six hundred
The girls are here on thell spiins Naca-
ton. although some Of them VIII remain
in the city only until tomorrow when
they will take trains for their homes IN
New England and points in the West