davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
ATLANTA WANTS TO BE
HOST TO EDUCATORS

Salt Lake City, July ATLANTA is among
the candidates for host to the next con-
vention of the National Education asso-
ciation. The Georgia city's rivals so far
are Atlantic City, Asbury Park, Balti-
more. st. Louis and ST. Paul
This years meeting will be begun here
next Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New YORK. July 1.-(Special. Trading
was dull; estimate market less but steady
during the day with a good undertone
and moderate demand. On this prices ad-
vanred slightly with the trade wait
ing for something new
The authority of crop conditions made
by members of the exchange was thus.
No feature developed. The government
figures will be published Thursday at 12
o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Liyerpol Grain

Liverpool, July l.-Wheat, spot, irregu-
lar; No. l Manitoba, rs Cd; No. 2, rs Cd;
No. 8, Is SID. Futures steady; July. rs
5Ad; October, Is Sd; December. rs 3s4d
Corn, spot steady; American mixed, new,
kiln dried, 5s 5lad; American mixed old,
6s; American mixed, old, via Galveston, 5s
Sd Futures easy; July Ua Plata, As SAD;
September LA Plata, As 101sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
EA|RGA|NS MADE IN
Me- PARTS OF LIST
'imans, Coppers and
lers Show Strength
C. & o. Declines

York. July Although the stock
remained in an semi-s -stagnant con-
today there was a distinct improve
In tone.
ONE parts of the list fair gains
made with the Hartman, coppers
oalers showing most strength.
day began with renewed bear sell
yhich was most effective in Union
ID, Reading Lehigh Valley and Ca
is Pacific.
sapeake and Ohio also was heavy
ing a point to 81. new low level
selling failed to shake out long
however, and traders reversed their
on. The market rose easily when
ing was attempted, and toward the
trading became more active on the
n with Union Pacific leading the ad-
ere apparently was little connection
cen the news of the session and the
ments of prices, owing probably to
highly professional character of trad
The contradictions of such a market
Illustrated by the recent erratic course
nion Pacific which rosa buoyantly
SAM Saturday, when consummation of the
etlations for the Hartman dissolution
announced. declined sharply yester-
after publication of the plan itself,
Presented to the court, and today was
weak and then the strongest share
ne list.
tn outside interest at a low ebb once
the narrow movements represent lit
more than the day to day current ma
9ers of the trading element. Reports
81 eeent rains in sections of the west in
ch crops were seriously threatened by
lth were associated with the afternoon
be money market showed no effect of
nj disbursement of July interest period
and dividend payments.
If no other Jesuit Is produced some rec
is looked for the poor showing
made by the banks in last Saturdays
statement, owing to preparations for to-
days payments. Six months loans carry
ing into 1914 were negotiated during the
day on a basis of 81 per cent, which
marked no change from recent rates, but
was significant mainly from the fact that
ii indicated an indefinite continuance OF
the stiffer tendencies for long maturties.
Bonds were steady with some issues
showing good Improvement
Total sales par value, 1882, 900. Bid
prices for government bonds were sharp
ly depressed. Ten of the twos were Of
fered at 997s with no takers following the
sale yesterday of two of the bonds at
that figure, the first time they had fallen
below parity. The bid price for the Is de-
clined ss The Is, the coupon As and the
3s declined X point on call. The
falling off of these bonds was thought
to have been due to the proposal in con-
nection with the currency bill for elimina-
ion of bond secured currency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self rising flour. $500; Tennessee
-four, $685. Oklahoma flour, $500;
pure wheat shorts. s29; pure wheat bran.
s27; c. S. hulls per ton, SIS; prime C. s.
meal, per ton, $32; c. s. feed meal per
ton, SIG; No. ! timothy hay. per ton, s23;
mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, per ton,
$40; sack, si50; alfalfa hay, per ton, S22;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
New York Cotton Futures
New Orleans. Jlllv 1-sn

New Orleans, July Spot cotton.
steady, unchanged; middlng, 12ssc
Sales on spot. 1873 bales. To arrive.
26. Low ordinary, 9Ac nominal: ordl-
nary, 10 Lice nominal: good ordinary,
il 11-16c; strict good ordinary
IL 15-16c; low middling. IL S-16c; strict
low middling, IL 7-16c; middling, 12Mc;
strict middling, II 15-16c; good mid
ding. 1870; strict good middling,
1S 5-16c; middling fair, 13% C nominal;
middling fair to fair. 14sc nominal;
fair, 141ac nominal. Receipts, 1906.
Stock, 39,559.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Stock of Breadstuffs

Liverpool, July 1.-Following are the
stocks of breadstuffs and provisions in
Liverpool: Flour 5000 sacks wheat, a32-
900 centals; corn, $4,000 centals; bacon,
10, 400 boxes; hams, 1900 boxes; shoulders.
2S0O boxes; butter, 100 cwts; cheese, 20 200
boxes; lard. 610 tierces of prime western
steam, 20,34O tons Of other kinds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, N.
v. Members New York Cotton Ex-
change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
New York Produce Exchange. Asso-
ciate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso-
chase and sale OF Cotton and Cotton
Seed Oil for future delivery. Special
attention and liberal terms given for
consignments OF spot cotton for de-
livery. Correspondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper, 10a11c in bbl. lots; gray
snappers or groupers, 31aQ4c; Spanish
mackerel. 1212c; sun perch or Dream, &C. to
10c in bbl. lots: pompano. zoe; mixed fish,
Sc in bbl lots: crockers, &c in Dbl. lots;
mulet, 61ac in bbls. small trout, Sc to
S1kc; fresh water cat, dressed. 124c; salt
water cat, 71ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
BRINGS
SUIT AGAINST JUDGE

Joplin. July 1.-Waltour M. Robinson
60 years old, a former judge of the Mis-
souri, supreme court, is defendant in a
suit for $4,000 filed In the circuit court
here today by Charles B. Kiilingsworth
street car motorman of Webb City, who
alleges Judge Robinson alieniated the az
fections of his wife. Mella Killingsworth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. July 1.-Cash wheat. No.
hard. s4@91c; No. 2 red. S6Qs9c Corn,
No. mixed, 59l59lac; No. white, 6Oc;
No. 3, 59c, Oats, No white, 4O1aQ41c; No.
mixed 39c. Close: Wheat futures, July,
S21ac; September s4lsdS4lsc: December,
s21ac. Corn futures, July, 5S1ac; Septem-
ber, 6014c; December 56lsc Oats, Septem-
ber, 41%c; December. 427s@43c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Treasury Statement

Washington, I.iy 1.-The condition Of
the United States treasury at the be-
ginning of business today was: Working
balance, So, 525, $40: in banks and Philip
pine treasury. S742S1 BOG; total of general
fund, s164, ,103 69o receipts yesterday, sl6-
3l3,30l; disbursements. s9sl,637 The surplus
this fiscal year is :40,0S3. .229 as against a
surplus of 1885, .SS1 last year. The figures
for receipts, disbursements and surplus
exclude Panama canal and pubic dent
transactions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
st. Louis Grain

st. Louis. July 1.-Cash wheat. No 2
red, SSq99c; No. hard, S91aQ93c. Corn,
No. .. 62q63c; No. white. 621a@6SAc. Oats,
No. =. 40@401ac; No. 2 white, 411kc. Close:
Wheat futures, July, s65sdS6%c; Septem-
ber s7A@s73sc. Corn, July, 59s4c; Septem-
Der, 6lAc. Oats, July. 391ac; September
41as@H1sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Xoliya Jury Disagrees

Rockford, ILL.,, July 1.-The jury in the
trial on a charge of perjury of Wilbur
Glenn Voliva, head of the religious So
ciety founded by John Alexander Dowie,
reported a disagreement and was dis
charged. 1t was understood today the
Jury stood II for conviction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Creamery Products

Country butter, 2Odp23c: fresh creamery
butter, 321sc; cheese, lie; imported Swiss
cheese. a1c; German brick cheese. zoo:
liriburger cheese. 1sc: imported roqusfort.
87c: Neufchatel cheese. per dozen, 4sc:
Pimento cheese. sbc; process butter, 500;
daisy cheese. 16lsc per posnd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
ST. CLAIR VETERANS
CONVENE AUGUST 8
Date Changed From Fourth Owing to
Numerous Other Attractions-Od
vile VIII Entertain Visitors

Ashville, July 1.-(Special. Judge
John ". liner of Ashville has an
nounced that the date of holding the
Confederate Veterans reunion OF the
county will be held at odenville on
August 9, instead of July 4. The change
of the date is made owing to the fact
that there VIII be so many other at
fractions on the fourth.
The St. Clair Medical society Is In
session at Jones Mill Pond today, with
DIR. w b. Johnson of Ashville presid-
Ing. This is very important meeting
and means much for this division of
the county and the outcome is patiently
waited for. The Pond is the main
topic of the meeting and as to whether
this mill pond which covers many acres
of land will be turned loose on account
of the health conditions of this vicin-
ity or not.
The Ashville hotel is undergoing
complete change and the hotel will be
almost wholly remodeled when the
work Is finished.
The lot west of the Southern Aegis
building has been leased to the Ash
willie Cooperage company. A large COM
missary will be opened up in connec-
ton with their mill
There has been recently a corps Of
engineers around in this immediate vi
cinity looking over the minerals of this
section and they report. some of tho
best iron ore in the state and they say
1t is free from dirt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Dry Goods

New York, July 1.-Cotton goods mar
kets were quiet and steady for the day.
more general inquiry for small lots
of yarns was reported. Clothiers have
ordered but two-thrds of the goods they
will require for normal fall distribution.
Worsted yarns rule barely steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, July 1.-Rice steady: re-
eeipts. rougn, 22oS; clean, 267i millers,
225S. Sales: Rough none clean Honduras,
3QS at 4G5Ssc: Japan, 800 at 3131ac. Quota
tions: Rough Honduras, 2.50d4 soc. Japan.
2@S.25e; clean Honduras, 4s4@55sc; Japan,
SA@3ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard. 1Sc; compound, 101ac: dry salt
short ribs, $14.9O; bellies. SIS. 20; ham
butts. 15.5oc; Boston butts. lsc: pork
loins, lie; spare ribs. 1sc; breakfast
bacon, 25@26c; smoked bacon. 16c; regular
ham, 19ac; skinned ham, 201kc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
MONEY IN WHEAT

$1,000 Buys, Puts or Calls on 10000
bushels of wheat. No Further Rfxk. A
of. Sc from price gives yea
1900 90, etc. Write for particulars.
THE CENTRAL STOCK 4 GRAIN co.
Park Bldg, Cleveland, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
French Politician Dead

Ais-Les- Baines, July 1.--Henry Roche
fort. for a long time one of the most
prominent figures in French political life,
died here today from a complication OF
He was SO years old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
French Exchange

Paris, July 1.-'fhree per cent rentes. 81
francs for the account; exchange on Lon
don, % francs 24is centimes for checks.
Private rate of discount, 3s4 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
ST. Louis Produce

st. Louis, July 1.-Flour dull. Hay firm;
timothy H3Ql7.50: prairie, sl0Gi13. Re-
ceipts: Flour. 14.90G; wheat, $1,000: corn
$1,000; oats, eG,0O0. Shipments Flour. TO- :
coo; wheat, 45,vo; corn, 81 900; oats. 10000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
German Battleship Launched

Hamburg, July 1.-The German battle
cruiser Derfflinger was launched sue
seccfully today. Three previous attempts
had been made to move the battleship
from the docks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. July 1-(Special.) )-Spot cot
ton was quoted in Montgomery today as
follows: Strict low middling nssc; mid
ding, 12c; strict middling, 12Hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City, July Receipts: Wheat,
44.000: corn, 5000; oats, 1900. Shipments:
Wheat, $4,000; corn, $4,000; oats, 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Bullion Taken In

London, July 1,-Bullion amounting to
e16o.VoO was taken into the Bank of
England today on balance and e100,o00 in
French coin was withdrawn for shipment
to France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
German Exchange

Berlin, July 1.-Exchange on London.
20 marks 46 pigs. for checks. Money. per
cent. Private rate of discount, 4za5h per
cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Coffee and Sugar

Coffee, Arbucsles. S22.1 per 100 pounds;
Luzanne. 25c per pound. Sugar. standard
granuated, &c per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Naval Stores

Savannah, July 1.-Turpentine firm,
S6%c; sales, 150; receipts. 1900; shipments,
1S7 stocks, 67,534. Rosin firm; sales none;
receipts S74s; shipments. Ss5; stocks, 125.-
966. Quote; A, B. $3.50; c, ID, 81. 80; E, F,
G, H, 81; l. $4.15; X. s4.55; M, $5.15; N,
$5.s5; VIC. $6.25; WV, IS. 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Metal Market

New York. July Cooper dull,
standard spot s14.37; July, s13.S7 a 1437;
August $1S.75@14.25. Electrolytic,
s1475@15.0O. Lake. s14s7 @15.25. Cast
ing, $14.5O @14.S7. Tin weak spot, $41.25
@41.75; July to August, s41.25 a 51.50.
Lead quiet, $4.30@4.40. Spelter quiet,
$5.25@5.35. Antimony nominal. Cook
son. $S.65@S.75. Iron dull, unchanged.
London markets closed as follows:
Copper dull; spot G63 IS Cd. Futures,
e63 los. Tin easy; spot G1S9 los. flu
lures. e190 Spelter. f20s los. Lead,
G19 rs Cd. Iron, Cleveland warrants,
sos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Live Stock Market

Chicago, July 1.-Hogs: Receipts, 1900;
market active. cents higher; bulk of
Sales s.. .7OGS. 80; lights, s. 60Qs S5; mixed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Quiet; middling, IL s-16c;
net receipts 70S; gross receipts, 71S;
shipments, 563; stock, 1929.
Augusta: Steady; middling, 12Hc; net
receipts, "a; gross receipts, "a; ship
ments, 2515; sales, 200; stock, 29,41o
Memphis: Quiet; middling, 12Ac; net
receipts, 64 gross receipts, S42; ship
ments, 2515; sales. 200 stock, 2070.
st. Louis: Quiet: middling, 12 5-16c;
gross receipts, 596; shipments, 114S;
stock 20,91S.
Cincinnati: Net receipts, 9s gross re-
ceipts, 9S shipments, SO; stock, 21,347
Little Rock Quiet; middling, 12c;
shipments. 232; stock, 171S2
Louisville; None.
Greenville: Steady; middlng, 12c
Total today; Net receipts. 9O4; gross
receipts, 227S; shipments, 594O; sales
249; stock, 1882.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

Hens. 45050c: live. per pound, 1pk0l5c;
fryers. r4a11s lbs. average. sc; fryeIs
less than 1 lb. and under Y pounds aver
age, Zoe: ducks, lie pound: guineas.
s0e; roosters, soc; geese, 40a5ac:
live turkeys. 1s420c; fresh eggs. case can.
died, 19420c; extra graded candled eggs,
DC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Poultry and Eogs

johnson grass. per ton. SIG. mixed feed.
So; oats. sec bus; corn. S5e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
NOTICE

Bids will be received by the board OF
revenue, jefferson county. until Il o'clock
M, July g. 1918. for certain grade work
at Ensley disposal plant.
Specification and bid sheets can be OBJ
tanned from j. c. Williams room 10l
courthouse. l.. II. SALTER,
6-1S-3t-we Sanitary Engineer.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17

too strenuous for him and he was glad
to return to the 'make-beheve" Of the
stage at the first opportunity. A war
drama was being enacted, and. as cap
tain of an attacking force. Ellis was
leading his gallant company up the
slopes OF one of the historic fortifica
tions which In the early sixties sur
rounded the city. To add to the realism.
shells that were warranted harmless
were bursting in the air. and the
supers. who constituted the company.
had been aroused to a fervor of excite
ment that insured an excellent picture.
Unfortunately. one OF the harmless"
shells burst in too close proximity to
Ellis head. his hair was burned of and
his face painfully scorched. At the same
time he stumbled and fell, spraining his
arm.
He attempted to rise. calling loudly
for help. but the only solace he received
was an encouraging shout from the
camera man: Keep II up Ellis: that's
fine" And he really had trouble in con-
vincing the people that he was seriously
hurt.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Movies" Actor Arrested.
Three Times In One Day.

Stanley James experience in the
moving picture field has been rather
more extensive than that of the 9TH
ers. but aside from being arrested
three times in a single day he con-
fesses to no serious mishaps. He was
taking the part of rural gentleman
on his first visit to Washington and
in ALI effort to take a short cut to
fame. over the beautiful lawns of the
Capitol grounds, was pulled for the
first time.
The next scene of his troubles was
in Rock Creek Park. where he val
iaI.tly came to the rescue of the lead
ing lady. who was being attacked by
a ''highwayman." and for discharging
a revolver at the retreatinG form of
the assailant he was compelled to de-
post a second collateral
His third venture was upon a bet
that n man could not enter the White
House grounds with an eccentric
makeup without being arrested. He
The Washington times., 1913-05-17

Of black and white lace, and a stylish
hat of black straw.
Mrs. James Barbour wore black Pnd
white lace Miss Barbour wore a black
suit and a large black picture hat.
Miss Mary Wilcox wore an embroid-
cred lavender batiste. trimmed with laN-
ender chiffon, and a lavender straw nat
trimmed with pansies.
Mss Dorothy Williams wore a white
embroidered gown and small rat.
Mrs. Randall Hoes had on black SILK
and a small black hat
Mrs. Frank Evans wore a black silk
gown and a smart hat.
Mrs William +. Dennis wore a strik-
ing gown Of blue rrepe de chine, with
an overdrcss a solid mass OF beads IN
Oriental design, and a white garden hat
trimmed with white plumes.
Mrs. Robert Roosevelt WAS charming
in gown of midnight blue crepe q"
chine. embroidered. with a deep taupe
girdle and a taupe hat
Mrs. G. c. Marsh wore smart hla"k
and white costume. and Mrs Harold
Sewall wore a gown of black charmeuse
with 4 black hat.
Mrs Romance Edison wore an i'm
ported gown of soft blue foulard with
tiny flowers. red predOminating. made
in pannier effect: small hat of black
hemp. trimmed with red roses and a
smart black satin bow toward the front.
The Misses Irwin wore charming
gowns. Miss Annie Irwin's was of shot
blue satin trimmed with shadow lace
with belt of soft black satin caught
with small pink roses, with which she
wore small hat of white with pink
roses. Miss Mary Irwin's costume was
of rose fatlle. the skirt much draped
an dthe coat finished with a cream net
fis"hu. taupe satin belt. and a hat of
taupe
Mrs. James r. Mann wore fowcred
gray chiffon over white satin. with a
girdle of coral satin, and black tulle nat
with black plumes
Mrs. Walter Pulitzer, of New York,
wor" handsome gown of white en-
hr"ider"d crepe and black hat Mrs
chandler Hale wore coat suit of whit"
embroidered hrOadClOth and small
ceris" hat Mrs. Chandler Anderson
W"r" charming gown of white en-
hroidered null and lace and small hat
trimmed with field flowers
Mime. IiauGe looked stunning in "A
gown of blue charmeuse and chiffon.
with a small iaupc hat trimmed with
taupe feathers
IN" Misses Whiting each wore gowns
"t gray corded silk with fiat leghnTh
hats trimmed with pink roses.
Mrs. Preston Gibson woIc pale PINK
chin"n over white satin and large
black tulle hat. Mrs. Henry May was
IN smart costume OF taupe brocaued
crHp" and small black hat.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17

light
Poor Kama did not at first know what
had happened to bring on his misfor-
tune, but when he reached the top of a
hill and saw the bags being piled into
his brothers yard, he knew at once that
the whole work was that of his wicked
brother and that Hassan must have
stolen the magic drum
II still have my storehouse of gold, +"
exclaimed Kama joyfulIy. as he saw the
building still standing. "Hassan did not
wish any bad luck to that. as he did not
know what II was. have enough gold
T. set myself up again.
Then 1t occurred to him that II Has
san had the drum. 1t was no use to
try and own anything in comfort IF
Hassan sees me have anything OF
goods" reasoned Kama" he will US.
the drum and destroy it."
So he decided to see II he could not
get the drum back. Making the chill
dren comfortable in a warm cave. he
set out at dark to the home OF his
brother. When he got there the moon
was behind the clouds. so he crept up
TO the window and peepe1 in-there in
his hall sat Hassan drinking wine from
golden goblet and singing loudly. Or
table at his back. hut near the WIN
dow. rested the magic drum.
AS the night was warm the window
was open and Kama could hear Hassan
talking in his drunken way: Il will try
again at the drum" he clustered. II
will fill my home with rub.as and burn
those ugly cottages of the people in tn,
,.;rra Izr4
trick. my little drum. 1t will be good
one" and Hassan dozed off over the
table
Kama srrang inside S~izing the
drum he sounded a loud rattla on Is
hide. There was a thunder that shook
the walls of the palace. n heavy ClO&d
Of smoke filled the room and a loud
voice, as II angry, cried: What Is your
will, master? This is the last time You
will have power to call us NJ the drum.
Kama was so angry at his brother
for all his wiCkedness and for plotting
more. that he cried out at once. Beat
that man severely
The drumsticks flew out of kama's
hands and pitched into Hassan who
struggled up ont OF his drunken sleep.
Faster and faster they flew till Hassan
was blue and black from head to foot.
His head was cracked. his face all cut.
and every bone in his body bruised But
still the sticks kept on. His cries sank
into silence. as at last he fell uncOn-
scious from the whipping that the drum
sticks gave. Kama was sorry to see his
brother. even though he was so wicked.
in such n plight. He tried to get the
sticks 10 stop. but they only beat the
harder. So with a strong kick. Kama
broke the drum to bits.
Then he cared kindly for his brother.
With the gold in his great storehouse he
built another palace. bought other cat
tie and was soon as happily fixed as he
had been before. He knew that with tho
drum gone HaSsan could not harm him
Then he had gold a plenty to live in
fine STYLE and help al! his poor neigh
bors. Hassan was so ashamed of him
self that he changed into a good man
and came to live with Kama in happi-
ness for them all.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Henry Breslau and daughter,
Miss Carlene Breslau, who spent a few
days In Baltimore with relatives, have
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wolf. Of Union
town, Ala. are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Levy, of Westminster
street
Mrs. n. Peyser. who has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. William Garner.
of Newport News. Va. has returned to
her home in the Stafford.
r
Mrs. Harold Levi and son, Of the Ash
ley. spent a few days in Baltimore with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Raff.
-
Mrs. William Frank and daughter,
who have been the guests of friends in
Washington. have returned to their
home in Cincinnati.
-
Mrs. Rae Cleinman, of New York, is
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Sarah
Hirsch. of Kenyon street
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Frank and daughters,
Miss Sylvia Frank and Miss Rena Frank,
who were visiting in Washington the
past few days. have returned to their
home in Baltimore.
=
Mrs. Ben Held has returned home
after visiting relatives in New York
=
Mrs. Michaels. OF New York, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
King. of Lanier place.
Mrs. julius Wise, of Harrisonburs,
Va. is the guest OF her parents, Mr
and Mrs. S. Goldsmith, Of Ontario road.
Mrs. II. Strasburger has returned 20
her home. in Columbia road, after visit
ing her son. Victor Strausburger, of
Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Eiscmann, formerly
OF NJ street. are now located in their
new home, in Kalorama read.
Mrs. Charles Parsons Weaver, secretary
Of the eAnti-Tuberculosis League of Louis
Vile. Ky. who has been attending the
convention here. has left for an inVcsti-
eating tour which will include visits to
Philadelphia. Baltimore, and New York.
Mrs. Weaver Is an active member Of
the Federation Of Women's Club, and q
nvwbsr OF ethss organizatienA