davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Loan Deeds.
Loan Deeds.

Loan Deeds.
50. OO0-Mrs. Gussie Shackter to NJ
McClintock, Nos. 81 81, IS, 80 Jones
avenue and %. 3d. 80, 80 and IS GRAY
street, 1885 by 200 feet September 10.
$2,0O0-S e. and +. L. Smith to Mort
gage Bond Company of New York No
Der 20.
$1,000. F. Rogers to Penn Mutual
Idfe insurance Company lot As by 200
feet, west side Holderness street, $50
feet north Of Oak street. September 20.
S3.0O0-Mrs. Cora w. Weaver to Trav-
elers Insurance Company, No. S1S Pied
mont avenue, 50 by 1872 feet. Septem-
$1,000. L. Carmical to ]. r. Hunnf-
cult, 1913 acres west side Atlanta ave-
nue., 44f feet north of line between
Fulton and Clayton Counties. septem.
$332-Gus ChappeIl to Smith &, simp-
son Lumber Company, lot Ill by 40
feet, southwest corner Second avenue
and Southern street. August rs.
$S.oO0-Mrs, Matte +. Word to Ada
so by $50 feet. September "a.
~ Eos. a. Albright to c. D. Roy.
Nos. "A and 76 Thurmond street, AZ by
lOl feet; also lot 40 by 1Ol feet. 1876
feet west Of Elliott street and 81 feeL
east OF an alley. September 10.
S5OO-William Andrews to John H
7. Hodgson No. 306 Fulton street, As
by 20 feet September q.
PlsVVU--AdTCuS y. thompson to Miss
c. A. Mayhem. lot 80 by 200 feet. wesr
side Newman avenue, part of Cobbs
Lana Company property; land lot 1874,
Fourteenth District. September 20.
son fO9%U Trust Gom M Bonpsy to soo Diekin
peLeeon ave. so by 20 feet. Septem-
a.77oco-I H. Earring to Charles and
nue., 81 by 156 feet. August 81 SS''' ave
l.5OO-W. c. Powell to NJ. II. Nc
Grath lot II, block c, Of Vedado 20 by
III feet west side Vedado way Sep
TENDER 81.
sl,5OO-C. J. Sheehan to Abe Cohen,
No. IA Nedado way, so by 119 fet
September 81.
$1,000-Paul r. Lipman TO Miss Hattie
Hernstadt lot II by l01 feet, northeast
side Mcdaniel street, 2O6 feet north
west Of Peters street Sentemher %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

QultClalm DEEDS.
$525-C. 2. Goree to William Burch
Nos. III and 173 Fraser street, 80 by
100 feet February A.
$1-Miss Lila Morel to Mrs Margfe
M. Aters. lot As by 1875 feet southwest
side Colquitt avenue. $50 fet northwest
Of Euclid avenue. September 90.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

S59-J. T Miner VS.. J T. Taylor. lot
on west Tenth street, $50 feet east OF
Dalney street. No date.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

S275-Green p. Lewis to East At
lanta Bank lot so by 13l feet, north
side Kirkwood avenue. 40 feet west OF
Wetherby street September 26
S1.566-John NJ. George to James G.
Williams. No. 80 Drewry street so by 1871
feet September 29.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

S500-D Rozinsky (by sheriff. to c
J. Sheehan. No. IA Vedado way so b!
119 feet. May S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Monday and
estimated receipts for Tuesday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

PORT REcEiPTS-
The following table shows receipts aa
the ports to-day compared with the
"a me day last wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

northwest corner Cray street and Jones
avenue. September 20.
S900-L j. Nolan TO d. NJ. Wheeler, lot
Al by 135 feet, west side Ashby street,
Il feet south of Harwen street. Sep
TENDER IS.
Sl,o0O-Fred H. Sosman to L. J. Nolan,
same property. August, 1913.
s4,500-AIrs. Martha j. Smith to S. f.
and f. L. Smith, No 213 Oak street. as
by 40 feet. July %, 1911.
SO, Continental Land Company to
z. w. Big Nm, lot 1871 by 1873 feet, south
west corno4 Ormond street and Green
field avenue; also lot $50 by 1872 feet
southeast corner Ormond street and
Greenfield avenue; also lot 1872 by 127
feet, northeast corner Ormond and Mar
tin streets to Connally street; also lot
Us by 10 feet, northwest corner Martin
and Ormond streets. September Is.
SS50-Captatn Green to Charles w
Ford, lot IS by 100 feet, northeast corner
20.
81, 100-William Burch to b ]. Davis,
Nos. Ill and 173 Frazer street, 80 by
100 feet. September 81
SSl5--J. NJ. Quick to T. E. whitmire
lot SO by 115 feet, southeast corner of
Douglas avenue and Simpson street
June 25.
DEEDS to Secure Loan.
M,566-JOhn NJ George to James C.
Williams, No. 80 Drewry street, so by
1871 feet September %
$500 and other Consideratfons-He
bert A. L. Terrell TO DR.. c. E. Murehey,
lot 30 by IA feet, south side White
street $50 feet east of Springer street;
also lot 50 by 147 feet, south side White
street, 100 feet east of Springer street
March 90
50. 750-Knox Realty Company to e p
McBurney, lot So by 1888 feet, northwest
side Whitehall street, 1877 feet south
Der &c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
COTTON SEED OIL.

,otton seed oil quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

Governor Slaton has received Al in
vitations to visit various State fairs
throughout Georgia during the
months of October and November.
And much as he would like to ac-
cept all of them, 1t -ill be utterly
impossible, of course. He hopes, how
ever, to accept a few-those that DO
not conflict with his official duties,
at least. And that probably will mean
as many as half a dozen.
IF l even attempted to accept all
these gracious and kindly invitations.
which l would like to do" said the
Governor 81 could not do so unless II
were possible for me to be in two or
three places at one aud the same time,
and Of course 1t isn't
y am glad to know that there are
to be so many fairs in the State,
however. 1t speaks well for Georgia,
and it indicates a healthy condition
of things.
81 believe in county fairs-and in
State fairs, too. There never was
one held. even though it may have los1
money directly, that wasn't success
in the long run, for the indirect divl-
dends paid by county and state fairs
are great, l verify believe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23

those in humber places, and all were treated with an equality of considera- tion and effort in their behalf
 We, his brothers. were all familiar with Mr Perkins management of trials with his quiet unaSsuming de- meanor and lack of ostentation- He wasted no time in the business of the trial, he avoided non- essentials and though often provoked thereto he re- fused to be drawn into personalities or raillery. In the trial of causes MT. Perkins was a noted tactician. His arguments to the jury, usually unim- passioned. were clear, direct. plain and adapted to the common intelligence of the everyday man of affairs. His statements Of the evidence were accu- rate. exhaustive and strongly put and the juror was apt many times to go hand in hand with him in the infer ences and conclusions he sought to draw from the testimony. Mir. Per- kins had the happy faculty of enlight- ening. guiding and convincing the trier by his arguments. All this was con- frmed by the many yerdicts of the jury he obtained for his clients. More over, Mir Perkins ran the facts and the law of the case into a mould which it was hard afterwards to change or break. through the series of motions, reviews and appeals afforded by the law,
 Mr. Perkins was equally able and successful in the trial of questions of law before the judges. The bench of this state came to regard MT, Perkins as one of the ablest lawyers in Con- necticut and always listened to him with the attention and regard due to that high standing.
 He was quick to grasp and under stand a case in all it's bearings and to separate and cast aside all the non- essential facts from the essential ones. He was self reliant, feared no antagonist, though he met in his wide practice as opponents the ablest law yers of this and other states, who in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23
DISCOVERY COMES
 AFTER 5000 YEARS
Buffalo House Takes the Taste Out of
 Castor Oik


 Since the earliest days of medicine chemists have been trying to take the taste out of castor oil
 The secret has at last peen discov- cred by Spencer Kelaogg & Sons of BuTaAA who axe among the largest producers and re4iners of vegetable oils in the world. They have removed the castor oil taste, and sfaeu, too, purifying the oil and making 1t better and more effective. Nothing is added to it. nothing good taken out of it.
 keHoggss TasteIess Castor Oil is tasteAess in the true sense. Even cEil- areu take it easily, for all the nau- seating effect is removed.
 Sold now at all drug stores in 25c and 5@c sizes. Ask for KellQggs Taste less Castor Oil by name, for there are several preparations of castor oil, mixed and favored, which are not tasteless and do not act as we'll
 The public is protested by the trade mark, a green castor leaf bearing the signature, Kellogg
 Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Sons 1nc> Buffalo N- T., oil refiners-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23

turn regarded and admired him for
 In the death of Mir Perkins the bench and bar of Connecticut have met with an irreparable loss.
 Willis A. Briscoe.
 Resolutions that paid tribute to Will lis A. Briscoe, lawyer and man. were read by a personal friend, John C.. Averi11
 The members of the bar of New London county, having lost in the death of Willis A Briscoe an honored and beloved associate, desire to make recognition of his standing in the le- gal profession, as a sagacious coun- sellor, an adherent of the loftiest ideals of practice, a generous rival and a chfvalrouS adversary.
 In the affairs of business his quick penetration and correct analysis Of in volved situations, sound judgment and unswerving insistence upon fundamen- tai truth and honesty led many to repoee in him their confidence and cast upon him large responsibilities. These were never misplaced and he gave loyal support to every worthy cause.
 To those who enjoyed the intimacy of friendship he was endeared by the variety and breadth of his interests, the brilliancy of his mind, the sparkle of his humor, his quick sympathy and delicate feeling
 Such a career is an inspiration for clean living, vigorous thinking and eff
 (Continued on Page Eighty
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
pr. Hobson's Ointment Heals Itchy
 Eczema

eczema, letter. salt rheum and skin eruptions promptly cured by Dr. Hob- sons Eczems. Ointment. George w Fitch of Mendota, H., says: q pur- chased a box of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Have had eczema ever since the Civil war, have been treated by many doctors, none have given the benefit that one box of Dr. Hobson' s Eczema Ointment has" Every suf- ferer should tyy it. We're so positive it will help you we guarantee it or money refunded At all druggists or by mail 5Gc. Pfc ejffer Chemical Co, Rhif atap1as& and B. 4,ouis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23
How,s THIss

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned. have known E. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm,
 Toledo 0. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly acting directly upon the blood ana mucous surfaces of the system. TeSti- bottle Sold by all druggists. Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23
REMEMBERED THOSE
 IN ALMSHDUSE.
Gifts of Aprons, Candy and Oranges Provided by Hope Circle and lndi- vidlFais

Hope circle of the Kings Daughters carried much Christmas cheer to the a1mshouse when they furnished aprons to each woman there and made the men happy with oranges There were also boxes of candy which were pro- Fided by Mrs Howard L. Stanton, and oranges were the gift of Miss Porteous. The gifts were heartily appreciated
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-06
Sinh crtrinft in Giiia-Srng

Goris, Sa., 5. gluguit. - Ter
5lpci Sabre alte 2citer GapiO, Sobn
ocS eSorrters George 3opio, iiel bell-
te gtodnliitd1 in einen adt Solo.
nensGruG, Der nit @iiig Geiiiat mar,
unb ertraltf, e6e oie lliittter ibil be,
ireien fonnte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-06
Nr. 21S.

rariiden Iamer, n6er iett boben sic
cine 6eoeltteno gr0Berc gtotorietot
Ourdj S6r 8erbredlen erlon8t. Ste
6o6en Oamit alio Sbr 3iel errei6t.
SetIung otuter 8etlteS It o.
rung.
8ari8, 5. 2tuguit - Ser Sber'
or,t oes 8iaejnif Srren.2IplS flint
Oiqt an, OnB er Ourdl Giniprisnngen
uon Srpgen inner6al6 ueniger Gage
3luei 5dae pon pl0blider ofuter @el-
itcSIt6rung gebeilt babe. Gr glaubt,
Dab oieie 9ebduOlung it'd III allen
TdQen BON @eiitesIt0rung, Die onrh
p6biiidle oocr geiItige lle6eranItren'
glmg GerbeigeiiiBrt lplrOe ais elIl
6eilnlittel belpGbren miro.
2ufti6iff. s a6rttanttn !
2 6pulitdten.
8oris, 5. 9luguit. - Cine nldt
Qeringe Seniation Duroe bellte our1
Oie Gerhaftltnq oe3 mohlbetanntet
Quftidiff 6o6rifanten 9(rmaro &c
9eroltIiin erregt. Gie 6eItnoDne err
fol0te altf OaS 9etreiben elmer Sanf'
Iirma bin, lpeIder Der 6abrifant on'
0c6lid, me6rere Niilionen 6roncS
idul0et.
St. Ge YerOuiiin modte gelteno,
Oob Oie 6o6eu 3inien = 90 Brojent
-, melde i6m Die 9nnf 6eredne, eS
inn ihmierig mode, ieiuen gerpflib-
tlngen na65utommen; Ood er en-
fIGrtc, bob trobOem iein lleberlduB
in 0iciem Sabre cine @}iaion 6rancs
($2O0,OOO) betrogen werOe ilno OoB
0oS fron36Iiide ariegSntiniIteriunt
oaein inn etpn 100000 6rancS
(St6O,OO0) Ihuloe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-06
9luf ocm MaridJc.

Sine 9(rnee pom 1000 0tant gegen
Gipriono GaItro ms 6elo &c
I6idt.- Ger @rsGiftator bat on'
oe6li6 cine lruppennadt BON
10000 Wann.
Caracas, @eneSueld, 8. Mug. -
Gine 9lrmee bon 1000 Wonn, nrel
9riqaOen uniaiienO, Die iid aus Iie'
ben Heginentern Snfanterie nno eI-
mem Negiment 9lrtillerie 5ulanlnlen'
leben, perlieB beute Caracas, nm ge'
oen sic Ge6eaeu inter @rsGralioent
Gipriano Gaitro i'll 6eloe 3ii 3leben.
Die Brigade GommonOeitre lino Die
@enerile emilio 6ernanoek GantO
Simon lln0 5orreld. llrqitioln. @e'
neral 6elir @olIapis lit gum Gbet oes
Sto6eS ernonnt lporoen. Gin Sanl'
tdtS.GorpS begleitet bic 3ruppen.
grGIiocnt Suan Gicente @onled
miro morgen Die SnuptItaot perlallen
lnO oie slrmee nn6 Niarecap, tilnT3l9
Oieilen iii0meItlib pom Garacos, filb'
ren. g9dbreno ieincr slbmeIenbelt
inn 6clOe miro Gr. Sole @il 6orteul.
Der 8rdIioent oes Hegierungsratbes,
ais oGerItcr @retutiu geanlter flin'
gireu.
Gin un6efanntcr Gompier, Der an
1e6li6 Goitro'5 Gigentbum lem loll,
bat 6eute ga 8uoira paiirt.
Die telegrapGiide Scr6inoung 5iul-
Id)cn Caracas lmO Wdracai6o lit ab'
gebrode1.
G a IT, Dat JroBe Srnpp p c III
III "a DIT.
Bort Of spain Irinioao, o,
9lugltit. - gr.ErGiioent Giprtnno
@aItro bat in ieiner Ganpagne sum
Stur5c Der @ome5 9Iominiltration
mad, ocn neueiten bier eingegangeneit
9erid)tcn cine Irmee bon un9etnbr
10000 Mann sur Seriiigrng.
GoItro nur0e angeblid bel ieiner
2anoung in Zorro i'm Staate 6oleon
cntbuiiuItiiA empiangen. gr mar
ifirt 5ur 3eit ongeblid al Der
Spibe BON 1000 Mann aiti 9arqui'
iincto, Oic 6auptItaot oeS Staates
Sara, 5lI.
3uci ser 9lnbdnger Gnltro's, @e-
neral Goiatio @on5ales uno @eneral
Benuela, pel6e nit 5000 Dtann an
oer eolom6inii6en 8ren5e IN oenejne.
laniIden @ebiet einOran9cn perltdr'
fen, uie gemeloet miro, alif oen
Warihe ibre Srlppen.
Iie @enerGIe NauaS uno sranio,
5pei bon Gaitro'5 @efolgsntannern,
Die inn Staate 3ulia operiren, Tilbren
250O Mann gegen Iaracai6o, Die
Soilptitaot 0e3 Staates uno Den
banptId6lihen Seebaien bon gene-
jitcla.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-06
Nudcl i'm Den Nouf. .

9fohciter, N.-O, 5. slilguit. 80
6ranf ar6d Don Youngstown Cbio,
bcging Geute in einem bieiigen @oieI
Sel6Itroro, inOen er lid cine Gngel
in oc1 aopi ingte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-06
BON scr sdlueiter cridluiien.

Stcclc, 9t,.G., 8. 9lngliit. t.-0er
Y Sabre olte Sobn bon Sbomoa 80,
moros, oeiicn Gltern 5ebn @icilen
norOlid bon bier iuobnen, lUurOc
Beute 5nidllig BON iciner 5ebn Sabre
oltcn Sdpeiter eridoiielt. Ndbreno
0ic Gltcrn dltsgegangen lporen, Der
ild,ten sic ainoer cine ar1Ge 5li
idieben, lueldc in Den Sol gcilO1ell
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-06
Ncnc Grnennnngcn

Oeltern Dom Frunoelllell QltTelllH'
oiot. .-Gr. GauI Somucl ]icinid
bon Der ltniperiitGt @isconlin Der
neue 0eianOte an GDina.
@oi ington II, >. 9lugit.-Er.
@Sanl Samuel 9cini6 bon ser llni-
ucriitGt BON 8isconiin murOe bellte
Oltrd) |rGiibent @ilion gum @elanos
ten an GDino ernannt. Scine 2luS'
luabI fir oieien Goiten mar idon
lange porber ongcfiinOigt morOen.
Sm iibrigen madte ser ErGliocnt
Die na6lteben0en @ruennungcn:
gum 9ltnoesamualt fiir ben iiioli-
den 9iItrift bon NeIt-&ir8inicn:
Serrn g8m. q. 9urnbart.
Gum Superintenoenten Der 0iiinje
81 3enUcr, Sol: Serrn lboma5 AIM
mar.
Gum 4ro6irer Der 0iiin5e SIT Gen-
Der, SOL: Serrn 5ranf 6. 3beeler.
3u Siilfa Naarcno6i61ter fir
GbilaOelpbia: Die Serren TSoiepb s..
3ornance rno Sarrp gti6ols.
Gum Jiegiitrar oes 9onobureaus jll
Glapton 9teip Merifo: Scrrn En5
8aIperOa; 5ln gmpfdnger 0ifentli-
der @elber bnielbit; Serrn Sbolnaa
6. Suen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-06

gaiie smr 8eiie in's ansIans beiorsi
e. yiatne, g,r. Alb. SftsBat.imurrs Sir4
na1c Gnitpm Sunfe Aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-06
South 9afOta" nad) 8npamas,
Werifu.

Sau6raneiSeo, Gal., 5. 9lii-
quit. - Ter aret5er .Soutb Ia-
fota" lit geitern bon bier nadl @upa.
mas oil Der @eitfiiite BON Merifo iii
See grgangen, Inn Die .Eittsburg,
Die mad Dem 3oroen eeben miro. OBJ
5uloien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-06
Tefi;it in Der 9srpDinsialfaiie.

EDMONTON 2llta., 5. Iugult.-
,Sn oen 1elepbonre6nlligen Der Bro
rin5ialregierlIng lit bier geItern Elm
9efi5it BON $t20,000 entoedt imo
Slpei Gcgierlmgsbeamte iino uniidt'
bar gcworoen.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
|oRPHEUM j I: I, MINGLEs n ODD ACIs|
|Belated Echo From Anglin's Electra !
Only Vaudeville
Has New Fare at
Sunday $ Openings
by WALTER ANTHONY

An oddly assorted trio of acts make
'he sextet or newcomers welcome this
week at the Orpheum. The essence OF
vaudeville is in these three turns" il
the essence OF vaudeville Is still
variety" Naming them in the order
OF their popularity is difficult, be-
cause tastes. diner; naming them In
the order of their intrinsic excellence
IS easier. and goes like this:
Elsa RNegger, cellist; Jack Ken
nedy and company in a gay little
farce. "A Business Proposal and
Buckley's monkeys. bears and dogs.
II 10 this trio of new acts you add
Flanagan and Edwards in "OfY and
on. from last week, you have the
Tour big successes on the bill Also
you have the entire last half of the
program.
Ethel Kirk and Billy Fogarty con
crude the first half, and save ii. so
they. too, should be mentioned, and
the mention would be heartier IL they
nag refused to respond to the last en-
core which was a dance not needed
TO clinch their popularity. For the
rest, Fogarty exhibits a lively wit
with a slow delivery, and reminds one
or Frank Tinney. one of whose stories
ne tells The suggestion of Tinney
arises through Fogarty's original
manner of exuding jokes, his cheerful
condolences to his audience and a gem
eral air Of genial idiocy His partner
Is an able assistant. who provides a
serious contrast by singing.
The Kennedy sketch, "A Business
PROPOSAL" has the unique advantage
OF being comical and typical. There
nfF
shrinking, pale and stoop shouldered
Like the accountant In the Maupas-
SAINT story, he seems never to have
had vacation, and he says he never
mas had any excitement. If youethink
about the sktt you may extract a lit
tie pang from 1t in behalf of poor
Timmins The boss Is John Rugg, who
is successful man, and there is the
stenographer. who, though no longer
young, knows her own mind and has
her own way. As for marrying Tim
minis, she will not do 1t even though
Rugg is willing to give him a vaca-
ton and pay the expenses OF the
honeymoon. Timmins finally makes up
his mind to sacrifice himself to the
boss principles, which have ii that
every business man should be mar
ried. But he comes to his recollec-
tions too late; thes tenographer has
captured the boss. Timmins proposing
TO the stenographer, the stenographer
proposing to the boss and Timmins'
discontinue are scenes in the rapid
farce that are well contrived and gen
timely funny, with the ludicrous tfnged
by the pathetic, broken spirit of Tim
minis. the failure.
Elsa Ruegger graces the Orpheum
program like lily. Hers is exquis-
lite music. Her cello tone is not
large. but fine and expressive. It is
fragile playing. but healthy and her
technical skill is abundant She
played a Pepper show piece with an
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
Guesls Of Their Son at
Country Home in
/. -Menlo Park

A cordial. welcome is being extended
70 Mr.. and Mrs. Pelham Ames, who
arrived fast night to make their per-
snanent. home IN California with their
-eo.h 'Worthington Ames. For many
Years Mr. and Mrs. Ames have lived
IN Nsew York. or else have altogether
'foregone life In the United States in
favor OF European travel. Their re-
tdrn to California will be learned with
pleasure by a wide circle of friends in
San :Francisco and suburbs.
Two wears ago the Ames family re-
TUNED. FOR a summers visit with
ygoTthington Ames. and are now his
g.Tests. in bis country home in Menio
Park.
. :. Alden Aines. who has also lived in
'' New. York Tor the last few years. will
.6oiue. west shortly to join his parents
and. :6rot therc. Mr.. Ames has made a
name, for himself IN the metropolis as
,R' lawyer and win take up the prac-
tice eT his profession on his arrival.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08

Santa Barbara. where they are guests
at the Hotel Arlington.
Several affairs have been planned in
their honor during their stay in the
south, where both Mr. and Mrs. Hol-
land have many friends. While IN
San Francisco they were extensively
entertained, among others who COM
plimented them. being Mrs. Frederick
Sharon, Mrs. James Flood and Mrs
Phoebe Hearst.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
Return From Baltimore

General Edward Moale. Z. S. A., re-
tired, and Mrs. Moale arrived in San
Francisco Saturday from Baltimore,
where they have been spending sew
eral months. General and Mrs. Moale
Will wipter at the Stewart.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
Spending Vacation With Sister

DIR. Milicent Cpsgrave is entertain
ing her brother. Desmond Cosgrave.
at her home IN octavia street. Mr..
Cosgrave arrived in San Francisco
about 10 days ago and will remain a
fortnight longer before returning TO
Nau- Vorlr
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
Visiting Sister in Preside

Captain and Mrs. George knight b.
Weeks are entertaining the latter's
sister. Mrs. Hewston. In their home
In the Presidio. Mrs. Hewston ar
rived about 10 days ago and has been
extensively feted by the Preside and
Fort Scott colony. She contemplates
passing the winter on this coast.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
Give Weekend Party in Wood
side

Mrs. James Cunningham and her
daughters, Miss Sara and Miss Eliza
beth Cunningham, entertained over
the weekend at their country home IN
Woodside. Several guests from this
city attended. Mrs. Cunningham and
her daughters will return toward the
close Of September to spend the win
ter in New York
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08

and Coleman Jennings. who departed
for the east last week, are stopping,
on their way to Washington, at the
Hotel Potter in Santa Barbara, where
they. plan to remain several weeks.
While in San Francisco they were
the guests of Mrs. Jennings parents.