davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
AUGUSTA RACES
4 BIC FEATURE
OF FALL FAIR
" Cobo VIII Be Official Starter.
Motorcycle Events on Mon
day Afternoon.

AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. Sly Cobb
,. ia be the official starter for the au-
.,no5ile races next week to be- held
ia connection with the Georgia Car
orlna Fair. The races promise to be
exceedingly interesting, and will be
one OF the biggest drawing cards Of
tie entire fair. f. ]. COtter and Ty
cobb. assisted by Colonel James S.
7arr. will have charge OF the auto
races and sore new speed records
for the track will PROBABLY be estab-
shed.
T. has had considerable experience
in handling automobile races, being
IN official at some OF the big races
pulled off in Detroit.
Automobile races are well liked in
\1rus.a. They have proven to be a
splendid success in the past and the
arlndstand at the fair will be packed
each afternoon.
on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday OF next week races will
he hrlH. and probably also on Satur-
5.r There viii be three races each
aa- the frs a smile race, the first
rr.2e being SIS and the second $50.
The next race will be for 10 miles,
with purses of 500 and $50 to the
winner and the car that finishes sec
lud. respectively. The third race will
%, one mile for a track record with
d nylng start.
Motorcycle races will be held Mon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

torcycle or truck in 80 minutes after
the orders are received.
There are no special designs or cars
made by the Harley Davidson Com
pany to attract the trade, but every
motorcycle is made and tested with
all the latest and best improvements.
They are five and eight horsepower
motorcycles ana delivery trucks and
side cars. These delivery trucks will
prove a popular feature, however, as
they can be operated at a cost of
about three -fourths of a cent per mile
and carry weigh. OF 600 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

the Southern States, has accepted the
position of manager for Georgia, Al
ALBANIA, Tennessee, Mississippi Flori-
da and North and South Carolina for
the Harley Davidson Motor COMPANY
and has established headquarters at
No. 222 Peachtree street, in a large
and commodious building.
For the past 81 years Gus Castle
MAS been the leader in Atlanta and
the South in the bicycle and motor
cycle business. He is an expert in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

tomobile Company, the Lyons-Atlas
Company w. a. Paterson Company,
Palmer & Singer Manufacturing
Company, George w Davis Motor
Car Company, Standard Electric Car
Company, Metz Company, Havers Mo-
tor Car Company. the Norwalk Motor
Car Company. King Motor Car Com
pany, Keeton Motor COMPANY Twom-
bly, Car Corporation, Partin Manufac-
turing Company, Thomas Howard
Company, Lomax Motor Car Com
pany, Comedian Company, Chandler
Motor Car Company, Aristos Com
pany, American Motorette Company
Vaughan Car Company. Inc, Stude-
pany, Ohio Electric Car Company,
| Rauch e Land Carriage Company,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Baker Motor Vehicle Company, An
derson Electric Car Company.
Practically all of the motor car con
Germs which will exhibit at the New
York show win also exhibit in Chi
ragO during the week of January "a
81. The following concerns have ar
piled for space at the Chicago show
only: Bartholomew Company Elk
hart Carriage and Harness Manufac-
turing Company, Crow Motor Can
Company, Colby Motor Company, Chi
cago Electric Motor Car Company
Century Electric Car Company. Nc
Cord Auto Company, Cricket Cycle
car Company, the Vulcan ManufactuT
ing Company Broc Electric NehiI--
Company. Boriand- Grannis Company
Woods Motor Vehicle Company am
Argo Electric Vehicle Com pany.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

his line having begun the business in
the shops. and knows the business
from every angle He has been with
past six years as Atlanta representa-
tive.
He is enthusiastic over the pros
poets Of a great business In the South.
The first week after he took charge of
the agency he sold $4,000 worth OF
motorcycles. In the Atlanta house
will be kept fun stock of all parts
of the Harley Davidson, and ne is
prepared to start shipment of a mo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
What Happens
In a Six

The continuous cycle, or unbroken
circle Of power, generated by six
cylinders, is what makes the un-
surpassable smoothness Of the
Stakeholder SIX"
Power is not continuous with less
than six cylinders; and the fewer
the cylinders, the greater the
lapse between power impulses
There's halt between the explo-
siOns, which drive the pistous,
which turn the crankshaft.
one impulse does not merge into
another TO create continuity.
That's why a single cylinder lunges
-ld chugs.
As the cylinders increase In mum
Der. these halts or lapses lessen
and finally become almost imper-
ceptible,
But they are still there until the SIX
cylinders form an uninterrupted
flow Of power.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
A Manufact
SIX

Here, for the first time, you are
able TO get manufactured quail
ties in six" at the price we
place on this splendid new Stude-
baker SIX"
The Studebaker "SIX" is manufac-
tured throughout In the Stude-
baker factories.
We build its motor. from the raw
iron and steel materials to the
finished product.
We build its full floating rear axle;
axle gears.
We select and test and prove the
rough stock. and cut and machine
the transmission gears
We use Thinker bearings through
out the rear axle and transmits
sion, and In the front wheels, for
quiet, easy running.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

The cars at the top are the
Ohio Electric Coupe, displayed
by K. T. McKinStry, and the
Cartercar, by the Cartercar Com
pany; and at the bottom, the
Krit, shown by Smith & Love,
and the Baker Electric Coupe, by
Roger Reese.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Show of This Year
Earlier Than Last

This years automobile show has
opened exactly eight days earlier
than last years. The dates in 1913
are November 1 through Is, and
for 1912 we're November 16 through
&c.
Atlantas Automobile Show is
usually the earliest show in the en-
tire country, and for this reason
people who attend here see the new
models first.
New York's two shows come
after the first of the year. the
pleasure vehicles usually being
shown first at Madison Square
Garden and the commercial vehi-
| cles at the later date from the same
place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
When You See
The Difference

You see the difference tho moment
this six" starts.
You may never have experienced
the charm Of six before.
But you'll never forget IT.
You may not have felt the lapse IN
power impulses In other cars.
But you know the difference now.
You know that this ear rides as no
car having fewer cylinders can
ride
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
HOW TO DlsLoDeE VALVE CAPS.

When a valve cap sticks and defies
all ordinary efforts to loosen 1t, run
your engine while until the cap Is
heated, then pour little water in
the recess Of the cap. This causes
cooling and contraction, and the trou-
Bile is over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
For the Sake of
Argument

Assume for a moment that you do
doubt the superior smoothness OF
this SIX"
A single ride in the car will settle
that.
But so will a mere study Of the
"Six" principle itself.
What you pay money for In a mo-
tor car IS power impulses.
And what you want most is TO get
them as close together as posi-
BILE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
The One Question
Settled

There never has been any real ques-
ton as to the superior smoothness
of the Six"
The real question was whether you
could afford TO pay for that supe-
rior smoothness-from $4,000 to
SIS 600
The need of such an expenditure Is
forever eliminated by this Stude-
baker SIX
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

to the screw head. This will loosen
the rust between the metal surfaces
Then soak in kerosene over night, and
the screw is likely to yield.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
WAY TO REMOVE SCREWS.

Here is a good way to loosen OBJ
stinate screws; If the screwdriver is
ineffective, hold a hot soldering iron
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-25
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
OF MISS LEAH CAIN
AND Mr., JAKE HIRSCH.

Mr.. agd Mrs Sol Calm announce the
enga cement Of their daughter, Leah,
to Mr.. Jake Hirsch of Montgomery,
the wedding to take place some time
during the coming winter, probably in
January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calm will entertain
lat betrothaI reception on Sunday
evening from 8 to 10. The reception
will be of an informal nature, and
there will be no cards.
Mr.. Hirsch is one of Montgomery 8
progressive young business and club
men. He will arrive Friday from
Montgomery and with his sister, Mrs.
H. Strauss, and brother, DR.. Dave
Hirsch. will probably remain in the
city for several days. Miss Calm is
not only one of the most popular, but
one OF the most accomplished and at
tractive young women of the city. She
combines with a rare dignity a most
gracious manner, and the place in So
ciety which she has adorned with so
much charm will be not easily filled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-25
TO ENTER WoMANS' COLLEGE
AT TALLAHASSEE,

Several young women of the city
leave today to enter the womans' COL
lege at Tallahassee, three to take post
graduate courses, and others entering
for the first term.
Those who will take post graduate
courses are Miss Irma DeSilva, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. @. DeSilva,
Miss Helen Carter, daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Francis Carter, and Miss
Bertha Langley of Warringto Miss
Sylvia Kinney and Miss Elmyra Rich
ards, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Richards, and Miss Natalie Moffett,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. A S. Moi
felt. will enter the Florida State Col
lege for Women, the latter two for
their first term.
Miss Kinney returned to the WON :.
ans college for a second term. She
has already made fine college rec
ord.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-25

and it has been the endeavor of the
secretary to reach every one, but If
your notice has not reached you,
kindly notify either Mrs. Sheppard or
Mrs. c. Thiesen.
The reception will be a very beauti-
full and delightful affair. While it is
given for the veterans, who will be
the guests of honor, a number of
young women of the state, who will
act as maids and sponsors, will also
add to its brilliancy. The maids and
sponsors for the First Florida regi-
ment are Miss Ada Hilton Green,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Hilton
Green, and a granddaughter of Gen.
Samuel French Miss jamie Knowles,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Knowles, and a granddaughter of Gov.
Ellis, governor of North Carolina dur
ing the civil war, and Miss Genevieve
Brent, daughter of Mr.. F. c. Brent,
one of the Soutts most distinguished
veterans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-25
Called Meeting For Purpose of Settling
Details OF Better Babies Contest.

A meeting has been called for 10
o'clock this morning for the purpose
of settling details of the Better Ba-
bies contest. and all who are interested
ard particularly the committees who
were appointed at the meeting held at
the San Carlos hotel, are requested
to be present, that several important
subjects may be taken up. The meet
ing will b held in the rooms OF the
Y. w. C. A, just back of the z. nj.
C. A. building. and all who are in
terested as we'll as these committees,
are asked to be present and on time.
The Better Babies contest has been
received with the greatest enthusiasm,
ana 1t il the wish Of the Interstate
fair and others who are promoting it,
TO make 1t a record breaker.
Already more than 100 babies have
been entered, and by the time the
awards are made, the number should
be at least quadrup1ed.
Yesterday twelve babies were en-
tered and each day the entries range
from ten to fourteen, and will proba-
bly, increase as the time for the fair
approaches The prizes offered are
well worth contesting for, there is no
fee for entry or examinations, and 1t
would seem as If everyone would wish
to enter any baby eligible-and all
babies are eligible as entrants, up to
three years
It Is advisable to enter all babies
as soon as possible. The entries close
October Is, so only few weeks re-
main in which babies may be en-
tered. Following are the entries of
yesterday:
Florence Morgan, one year, nine
months, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Y. Morgan.
Florence Sylvia Fonison, five
months, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fonison.
Martha Juliette Miller. eight months.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mill
Ter.
Clarence Hutchinson Roberts, seven
months, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Roberts.
Mary Luella Richards. fourteen
months, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
William M. Richards
Marion Brown, one year and eleven
months. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph T. Brown.
Malcolm Riera, one year and eleven
months, and Herbert Riera, six
months, sons OF Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm
Riera.
Robert Lynn weekiey. two years
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn weekley.
Hiida Malvina Burlison, two months,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bur-
lison.
Julia Carolyn Granau, six months.
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. @. H. Granau
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-25
Lungs Were Affective;
Now in Good Health

The makers of Eckman's Alternative, a
remedy for Throat and Lung Troubles.
do not claim that 1t will restore every
one to perfect health, but so many have
voluntarily testified 1t saved their lives
tndt all who have this dread disease
should investigate and try it. 1t should
stop the night sweats. reduce fever, pro-
prolong life Read what it accomplished
Catherine Ave. and Ascot Place,
Queens Court. l.. l.
Gentlemen. In the year 1905 / was
taken with a heavy cold and a nasty
cough and went to several doctors in
Guiding q specialist. Their medicines
failed. My brother then recommended
Eckman's Alternative to me very highly
II IS now nearly two years since i first
took 1t. am onw well and I dare say
II It had not been for Eckman's Alter
alive. wish to thank you for the God
send to me. Wherever I go I highly
recommend the Alternative. as I owe my
(Affidavit) JOS. j. TRoEscHER.
lAbove abbreviated; more on REQUEST
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
BY many. years test to be most eff
ficacious In cases of severe Throat and
Lung Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial
Asthma. Stubborn Colds and in upbuild-
cotics, poisons or habit-fornning drugs
For sale by The v. F.. Balkcom Drug
Company: The Crystal Pharmacy; The
Central Pharmacy, and other leading
druggists. Write the Eckman Labora-
tory, philadelphia, Pa, for booklet tell
ing OF recoveries and additional evil
dence (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-25
MEETING or HOME SCHOOL
LEAGUE OF NO. 27.

The Home School League of No. 81
held most interesting and we'll at
tended meeting yesterday afternoon,
with twenty three mothers in attend
ance, as well as the teachers of the
school. Among those present were
Mrs. A. W. Stewart, president Mrs
fora Foss, first vice president; Mrs
f. f. Chris, second vice president;
Miss Edith Oliver, secretary, and
Miss Florence Higgins. treasurer: Miss
Kate Loftin, principal, and Miss Col
dine Jaeoby, and Miss Ernla Chandler.
The meeting yesterday afternoon
was rather informal. and in the ma
ture of a pre-entry meeting, but many
subjects of interest were discussed,
most especially that of the medical in
spection in the public schools.
The inspection of the schools. as
1t viii be carried out by the medical
board appointed for that purpose in
Pensacola, met with the hearty ap-
proval of the mothers present, who all
expressed willingness TO cooperate
with the teachers and physicians in
every possible way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-25
THE PROGRESS CLUB
ENTERTAINED AT EUCHRE.

The Progress club is famed for its
hospitality and the brightness and
charm of the entertainments given in
it's pretty club house, and last night,
when the club entertained at cards
the rooms presented a picture of gay
ETY. and pleasure, as the women, in
softly tinted evening gowns. and the
men in their conventional black were
grouped about the tables for bridge,
five hundred and euchre.
Mrs. A. Moog acted as hostess and
the success of the evening was greatly
due to her tactfulness and ability. The
prizes were contested for with much
spirit, a box Of stationery being
awarded for bridge, a box of bonbons
for five hundred and a dainty collar
and cuff set for euchre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-25
GRAY MEEKS WEDDING PLANS
lOE INTEREST.

| A marriage in which all the South
lis interested and which many Biz
lmingham persons are looking forward
| to with pleasant concern is that OF
Miss Ellen Meeks of Nashville to Mr..
Henry Inn1an Gray of Atlanta, which
will be solemnized Tuesday evening,
September so. at the Vine Street
Christian church, Nashville. A recep
ton at the Hotel Hermitage will fol-
low, says the Birmingham News.
Miss Meeks is the youngest daugh-
ter of Judge and Mrs. Marcus Henry
Meeks, says the Nashville Banner.
She possesses unusual charm and
beauty and has been a great favorite
lin Nashville society during her young
Iladyhood. Mr.. Gray is the son of Mr..
and Mrs James Richardson Gray OF
Atlanta, and is the eldest grandson
of the late Walter p. Inman, the well
known Atlanta capitalist.
Miss Meek's sister. Mrs. r. L. Coo
|ney, Of Atlanta, will be her matron
of honor, and Miss Laura Lee Cooney
will be maid Of honor. The other at
PENDANTS of the bride will be Mrs.
Richard Wilson, Mrs. John Branham,
Mrs. George Parkes, Mrs. Harry
Bachelor, Mrs. Arthr Galogly Of At
lanta, Miss Louise Prichett, Miss Mary
Finn of Pittsburg and Miss Cherry
Head of Brookline, Mass.
Mr. Richard Gray, Jr, of Atlanta,
will be his brothers best man, and
Mr.. Gray's groomsmen will be Messrs.
Joe Brown Conna1y. jackson Dick, Do
zier Lowndes, Eugene Haynes, Hugh
Scott, Brice, all of Atlanta.
The ushers will be Messrs. r. L.
Cooney, Richard Wilson, John Bran
ham, George Parkes, Harry Bachelor
and Guilford Dudley.
About forty Atlanta friends will
some to attend the wedding. Among
them will be Mr.. and Mrs. James Cas-
tlenlan. Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Muir
ply, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brumby, Mr..
and Mrs. C.. D. Addison, Mr.. and Mrs.
John K. Otley, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Quinan, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Howell,
Mr.. and Mrs. James r Gray, Miss
Leone Ladson, Miss Jennie D. Harris
and Mr.. Ed DuBose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-25

whom the Russian ambassador es-
poused, was Miss Harriet Beale Of
washington; Nine. da Cana, wife Of
the Brazilian ambassador, was Miss
Elizabeth Bell of Texas. He first
husband was the late Arthur H. Hearn
| of New York Nine. Riano. wife of
the new Spanish ambassador, was
Miss Alice Ward of Washington. Nine.
lBakhmeteff is a leader Of society here,
as she has been at Newport this sea-
son, as was her sister, the lamented
Mrs. John r. Mclean. OF course, there
are brilliant rivals of Nine. Bakhme
lteff-one is Mrs. Henry F. Dimock,
sister of the late William c. Whitney
of New York. Another leader of So
lciety whose invitations are eagerly
sought is Mrs. Edison Bradley, who
has a fine house in Connecticut ave-
niue Mrs. Marshall Field Of Chicago
has built a magnificent house here'
and, it is predicted, will entertain with
her accustomed lavishness. Mrs. Rich
ard S. Townsend, now of Boston,
whose Washington home has long
been a social center, will renew her
triumphs this winter. She inherited
fortune from her father, the late Rep
resentative william L. Scott Of Erie,
Pa. Her daughter, Miss Mathilde
Townsend. for whom King Edward
expressed the greatest admiration at
Marionbad, married Peter Goelet Ger
ry Of New York Mrs. John Hays
Hammond is yet another leader of
the capital -Four Hundred; she is
famed not only for her social charms,
but for her philanthropy and interest
-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-25
ALABAMA .. A. r. TO
ENTERTAIN MRS. STORY.

! The annual convention of the Ala
bama Daughters of the American Rev
olution, December 8, and 5, will be
notable for the presence Of distin-
guished guest, Mrs William Cum
mings Story, the president-genera OF
| the organization The meeting will
occur in Decatur with the Stephens
Chapter as hostess. The occasion
promises to be a memorable one, for
Decatur is known for the warmth and
enthusiasm of its hospitality, and it's
former entertainment Of various con-
jventions makes it easy to foretell that
the members of this organization will
enjoy a session marked not only by
the communion of patriotic and loyal
spirits. but by social intercourse un-
usually pleasant.
Mrs j. V. Allen of this city is
state regent of the Daughters of the
American Revolution and will preside
over the convention, a fact that will
give additional distinction to an oc-
casion already important, as Mrs. AL
lens elearness and graceful dignity
are recognized by all who have known
her in the role of persiding officer
whether of Gen. Sumter Chapter, Of
which she is former regent, or in
a similar position with other organi-
cations. Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, re-
gent of the Old Elyton Chapter, d.
A. r., and Mrs. w. G. Montgomery,
regent of Gen. Sumter Chapter, will
be at the December meeting by virtue
of their Office. Other delegates will
be chosen by the chapters.
Mrs. Story's visit South will be
marked by a number OF delightful So
cial incidents. In Mobile, which she
will visit while in Alabama, she will
be rendered a large reception by the
members of the D. A. r. At this
function. Mrs. Richard H. Clarke, for
merly of Mobile, now of New York,
but well known In this city, where
her daughter, Mrs. Carl Seals, makes
her home, and Mrs. ]. V. Allen, the
state regent, will share honors. Mrs.
Clarke was the founder Of the Mobile
Chapter. and it is a pretty courtesy
to her, as well as to the state regent
that they be joint honorees at a re-
ception which promises 20 be one of
the distinguished events of the winter
in Mobile.-Birmingha Age Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-25
IN THE INN OF THE WlSTFUE
THOUGHTS.

IN THE INN OF THE WIsTFUE
THOUGHTS.
oh, Little gray Inn of Wistful
Thoughts at the edge of the
thronging World.
Between the hedges of Twilight Lane
is the blue of your smoke up
curled,
And the lure of your open gate;
And many a farer who fain would
pass
Catches a glimpse through the wind
dow glass
And turns his aside to wait;
Ay, many and many and many a one
who turns him aside to wait.
For the lilac branches beside the door
are sweet with forgotten springs.
And the dusk that broods DER the
garden close, a-tremble with
whisperings,
Dim echoes of long ago;
And through the light of the latticed
pane
The little lost dreams peer forth again
Astir in the tapers' glow:
Az, many and many and many a one
smiles out OF the taper glow.
All, yes, there is leisure for toiling
feet, and rest for striving heart,
In the little gray Inn of Wistful
Thoughts from the hurrying
World apart,
In the shadows of Twilight Lane;
And never a one who Ger before
Has crossed the sill of its open door
But seeks for it once again.
Ay, many and many and many a
time they seek for its door again.
Oh, little gray Inn of Wistful
Thoughts, in the arms of your
friendly wall,
There is fare for a weary and world
drudged heart, and welcoming
cheer for all
Who knock through the dusty years,
But those who turn them aside to
stay
They find, alas! there's a score to
pay
In coinage of longing tears:
Ay. many and many and many a one
who pays it with bitter tears.
Martha Haskell Clark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-25
FIVE AMBASSADORS HAVE
AMERICAN WIVES.

The following from Washington
will prove interesting here. Five
ambassadors, who ably and gracefully
~ represent their governments here,
are blessed with charming, helpful
wives, who are Americans. Nine. Jus
serand, the French ambassadors
wife, was Miss Eliza Richards of
New York; Countess Won Bernstorff,
wife of the German ambassador, was
Miss jeanne Luckmeyer of New
York; Nine. Georges Bakhmeteff,