davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-10

only large enough for one, and IN
some Of the more crowded wards
I fouid sick persons with no more
sleeping accommodations other than
beds on the floors OF the Corridors. =.
I'm the children's ward l discovered
eight cribs intended for ono child
holding two sick children. insufficient.
~ covered and lying with their feet
In each others faces"
"a night tour Of tho buildings OF
the New York CITY Home for the
Aged and Inf'rm, which contains mp.
ward OF three thousand inmates. a
slight majority of whom are males,
reyeaIs conditions which the public
ought 20 know II there Is to be a
betterment.
Anything less ike a healthfui and
comfortable home for respectable old
people Of the city who are without
means ~ support could not be imas
lned."
The evening world., 1914-04-10
A HARD WORKERS VIEW
or EVILS OF ORUDCERY.

How dr,:igcry kills initiative in work
~ tod ny Prof Charles l., Steinmetz.
tho famous electrical scientist himself
0Ae o. the hardest workers In the
world, IN the sunday Magazine and
ntory Section NJ next Sundays World
There ere n.Hay other features. among
thein being:
e''How water plus self control equals
ten years hanger life:" rules OF health by
aerntor Tipr,un.
4 Gold medal for the champion flower
Uf the year gwen to the Hadley rose.
Boy Mozart from New York amazes
uarope,
Another instalment of the great mys-
teSy story. Dark Hollow" by Anna
katherine Green,
4 The Garden of Gethssmane as II Is
Mental tests by means of ink blots at
10 fsicnd.
New york's b-svest woman-rebeis
nNnsast fashion fsds.
- never train" esys jay Could. the
Us14Gs champion At tsnnis.-Advt
The evening world., 1914-04-10
FAMILY WASHOT
!WHENBOLzK KICKED
| ABOUT BEEF STEW
Bays He Protested Against
Monotony of Food and
Z Was Told 10 Get.
HE HAS TO GIVE TIPS.
Daughters Line Up Behind
4 Mother in Her Suit for
p Legal Separation.

4 Al the trouble IN his household was
(tarted by a beef stew. testified Hen
- c. Boix in his wife's suit for q sep
Gration before Justice Cohalan in the
Supreme Court yesterday. The Bolzes
married twenty-five years ago.
( Mrs.. Bolx said I3ols once tried to
throw her out of . second story win.
1ow. Miss Marion Bols, the seventeen
heas- old daughter. testified that she
(Aught her mother ny the dress Just
= time 10 save her life.
Y THAT story 10 not true" Bols told
4uutice Cohaian. The fA0t II, went
teme one night and when asked my
tifo what she had for dinner she said
Soef stow We've had nothing but
ooee stew for weeks. I replied, and .
4aa who works hard like DO can't
I've on beef stew al the time
Pef0 a man and not . m0llyc0ddle,
tou wouldn't stay around . house
who're you're not wanted"
Bolz, q middle-aged. good -natured
boxing man, who IL connected With
publishing house. said he construed
ois wife's remark ~ q gentle invita-
SioA for him TO get out. 10 he got.
ACCUSED FRigNo's HUSBAND or
FLiRTiNo.
n 1T wasn't only the best stew.
ether" he continued. my wife oh.
1ected whenever I smoked. and II
BOXED out Of the window she would
accuse mo Of trying to make . mash
Across the court"
tho three Bois chiidrsn--M Marion.
Irene, twenty-one. ana Thcresa. hve
twere aligned solidiy with tho
mother. As Bola left the Witness
tlapd. he passed within . couple Of
bet OF Theresa.
"pon', vow want papa to come
Tho child turned up her nose.
qhrugged her left shoulder and turned
miss Marion said on the stand TINT
Ger father was hardly ever sober,
.oxcept when ne got up In the morn
NJ" She said ho had . violent tom
Ger, smashed dishes. hurled chairs
ond tables about tho house. and
wrecked the phonograph when II
6ayed something ne didn't like.
4 George Robinson. counsel for Mrs
DIS, questioned tho husband closely
bout his finances. Bols oald his
nl4fy WaS Nd UTuuu tuot Ibo uoN "
Keep q close sail" nut Mr. Robin
On insisted on knowing Just how
a0sery cent Bols made was spent
Here In how Bols accounted for par
~ his pay weekly:
GveRvsopvs oolNo ", HI oAv(
OF TIPPING.
AlAundry: three shirts. SO cents; on,
OAlf pajanlas, 10 cents; two suits o.
underwear. 40 cents: seven pairs d
tbcks. u cents.
FUnion dues, 80 cents.
Benevolent Associations duss. tci
< Sss,., ,,sss.
E"oo you pay $50 a day for food
= your" asksd the lawyer.
.tood-7and tips" replied Bol..
''owrs. ! have IN up TO got any
21Al6s IN eat. Evsrvbody's doin9 Il.
NO you can Afford 10 tip walters
ut you have not been able TO stfp
tort your family. have your"
4 Justice CohAlAn interrupted an
AlIed the warning couple before him
5oe talked with them In an effort I
t1l9ct "a reconciliation. but Mrs. Boil
~ II would 10 impossible for he
y live with BIS again.
I'm eOinG 70 adjourn this case 10
no weeks. anyhow" said Justic
&boalan, "and In the mean time
Haht the attorneys TO see " the
St trins the ooup'e together"
The evening world., 1914-04-10
WARM AND FAIR EASTER.

WASHINGTON. April 10.--A warming
UP wavs 10 coming from tho Western
mountains to-day and the weather
bureau experts say II will spread over
the Eastern ana Southern states to-
morrow. Forecasters predict fair and
warmer weather for Easter Sunday.
Snow fiurriss were recorded as far
south a. 9reehville. 3. c., yesterday.
Fruit trees In blossom in the Norfolk
tidewatsr section were caught In nippin9
feOsta.
The evening world., 1914-04-10

wrote you last Ssptsmhss
anA described the condition Of
ny daughter at that time"
writes Nrs. Lsurs Giiksv. "
AIamo. lad. She was tksn .
nervous wreck. ~ weak she
eosld scarcely stand alone. suf-
fesing from stomach. liver. KID
neg and wosnanly troubles and
Weighing only rs pounds. II
essmed that there was nothing
for her but the grave. She be-
6aA taking 'Favosits Prescrip-
Sion' and Pleasant Pellets 1t
my frat writing. Has taken
each - prescribed, and today
10 the picture Of health. She
aow weighs 1926 pounds-a gain
Of Just % pounds. Her recov-
cry 10 y miracle 70 the people
Of this place ~ her getting
we'll was never thought Of"
Evening star., 1914-04-19

bunch of holes they made in the side Of the ireans
seat. Yes it terrible gantlet; but think ran it
willingly had to believe that it square for
to do it. And yet dreaded, for my kiddies sake,
the time when the mountain woman found out why she
missing her target.
early one morning on the return trip, when
siding whisng station up close to the foothills,
an old man, plainly mountaneer, came up to my en-
gne and raped the side Of the cab with his crooked
dogwood cane. | looked out and down.
"'Good mornn,' he said. Fine mornin', hain't it?'
3Fine, replied as cordially as could.
al want to go to town. smiled the grayhead, his old
eyes twinkling queery, and hain't got no money.
How about YOU lettin ride up thar in that thar
ngine?'
a owed the mountain people heavy debt; but it
very much against the rules of the road to allow
passenger to ride in the cab. Go back and tell the
conductor said to please take you in the caboose
told him.
az don't want to ride in no burned caboose replied
the mountaineer I've always wanted to ride in a in
CINE, and burned mother thing goin satisfy
Don't you think, Mr. ngine Man, that you could
give in jest a pore old feler like me? And his
eyes continued to twinkle queery.
"a sudden impulse twisted my tongue. Climb up
| invited, and III try to take you through
Il had to help him into the cab; for he feeble
and broken | also assisted him into the seat on
the reman's side, muttering sort of apology to
Jimmy AIulhaven. When was about to turn away the
old man of the hills caught by an and pulled
me back.
al want to talk to you jest minute, he said.
"I bent to listen; for felt that he had
thing to tell that of no little importance
! was right.
"'NIr. Tngine Man, began my visitor seeming very
earnest you've saved yore life by this here eete kind
to I've always wanted to ride in a ingine
III own up that hated ngnes after that thar happenn
two weeks ago in the mountains up thar; but then
ggered that wasn't the ngne's fault, and then the
old hankerin come back. But to git what I'm drivn
at: I've been watchin Lassiter Boands widder shoot
at you for the last two weeks, and you hid
like burned coward commenced thinkn' that you
might be all right and so decided that I'd tell you
somethn if you'd le me ride in this here ingne WE'LL
you'd shore better make this yore last r you
90 out tomorrow you'll shore back corpst
Accuse Sae Boland she told that she believed that
she missin count o the ingne r,1nnin and
she said if she didn't git you this morn she gon
to knock her hind sight jest eetle down the country
So the woman is a widow, said-and was speak
ing altogether to myself.
Yes, and the leetle gyrl was all she had. She han't
got relations woth talkn about, neither And, say,
Mr.. Ingine Man, Sally Boland she shore fool
about that thar young 'un O her'n To Sally the
it and set in the 1eete chap The baby it'd got up
out o bed in its night coes and folered its aw who'd
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-06-18
with the civil engineers north

with the civil engineers north OF
Lawrence.
J. E. Poister and small son are
here from Ontario, Calf, visiting
with friends at Abilene and Enter
prise. Mr.. Poister formerly lived al
Enterprise. He is now in the hard
ware business. Mr.. Poister and sou
will return to California in a few
days.
G. C. Sterl is home from Ingle'
wood, Calf, where he was called BY
the serious illness of his daughter
Mrs. F. D. Parent. Mrs. Parent Is
improving slowly, he says, and may
come to Abilene soon. Mrs. Sterl Ii
planning to return in week or ten
days.
Elder J. W. Hantz leaves tomor'
row for Seattle, Washington, to at
tend as a delegate from the local
organization the annual conference
of the Church of the Brethren. He
will be accompanied by Mrs. Hant2
and her sister, Mrs. Wingfield OF
Kansas City.
Miss Marie Driscoll has resigned
her position at the Abilene National
bank and has gone to Topeka to be
with home folks. Miss Driscoll and
Miss Mary Meuli spent Sunday at
Hope. Miss Bessie Leach, daugh-
ter Of Ed. Leach, has taken Miss
Driscolps place at the bank.
Bruce Engle is back from a ten
days camp held under the auspices
of the state Y. NJ. G. A. at Camp
Buffalo, near Maple Hill in Wa
baunsee county. The boys timed
their outing with reference to the
harvest and many Of them have
Joined the procession to the harvest
fields.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-06-18
ROAD COMMISSIONERS
CAN RIDE WITH CARRIERS

Hereafter road commissioners will
be accorded the privilege Of riding
with rural carriers for inspection Of
roads. The new rule was announced
in a supplement to the Postal Guide
and is as follows:
"Postmasters at rural delivery Of
fices are instructed to permit road
supervisors or commissioners having
direct charge of the highways over
which rural delivery routes are in
operation to ride over the routes
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-06-18
CUT OUT U. P. KANSAS DIVISION?
No Successor to Brinkerhoff VIII Bt
Named, Reports Intimate

The story is going the rounds that
the Kansas division of the Union
Pacific railway may be abolished
There are persistent rumors in rail-
road circles that no successor will
be appointed to succeed the late j.
%. Brinkerhoff, superintendent OF
the Kansas division. If the reports
are true the Kansas division prob
ably will be divided between the
Colorado and Nebraska divisions.
This would mean the district east
of Junction City, which includes To-
peka, would be under the manage
ment of w. R. Cahill, superintendent
of the Nebraska division. West OF
Junction City to the Kansas line
would be under A. F. Wick Roy, su-
uerintendent of the Colorado divi-
sion.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-06-18

Work has commenced on a
$4,000 addition to the Elmo school.
A new school building, costing 81
400, is being erected in the Inde-
pendsnes district. seven miles south,
and nn additional room q being
buflt & Detroit
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-06-18
More Story Telling

Morse folk tales were continued
this morning at the library by Miss
Elsie Southworth, who told the
stories of "Shortshanks" and why
the Sea is Salt" The first, a story
OF valor rewarded and Of cowardice
and treachery punished, met with
audible approval, and the latter
ELECTED smiles of interest and amuse-
ment. Miss Southworth has the
faculty of entering into the spirit OF
the stories and held the close at
tention of seventy hearers for an
hour. According to the verdict Of the
small listeners, "Oh-h! they sure
we're fine stories"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-06-18

with rural carriers when such road
officials are actually engaged in the
performance Of their duties in con-
nection with the inspection Of the
roads"
The new rule will be Of great ad-
vantage especially to county super
intendents Of roads who will be en-
abIed to inspect many miles of roads
daily without going to the expense
of horse or auto hire.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-06-18
TOM HUGHES FREED ON
THOUSAND DOLLAR BOND

Tom Hughes, one Of three men
charged with assault on Mrs. Fay
Mcdonald, was released from the
county Jail today on $1,000 bond,
pending trial at the next session Of
the distict court. His mother sign
ed the bond. Ed. Lord and John
Allison, the other two principals IN
the case, are sdII in the county
Jan. 81
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-06-18

The county commissioners nav
found one man who wants the as
sessment on HIS farm raised. II
Ed. sanburn OF Chapman. MT. San
burn found his land assessed lowe
than his neighbors'. for no apparen
reason, and asked that It be chang
ed. The commissioners complied.
For sale. one horse, gentle geld
ing. 1903 N. Buckeye. L. c. Snare
Isw2t'
Lost, near Buckeye school house
June IT, lady's blue jacket. with
amethyst rosary in pocket. Reward
for return to this office. Wit
For sale, extra large spring wag-
on. Inquire 207 E. Enterprise.
w1t1sd1t
The Abilene Monument Co. has
recently erected family monuments
on the Con T. Kennedy and the j,
X. Forney lots in the Abilene ceme-
terry. Always consult this company
before placing your order. Sales
room one door east of National ho-
taI Abilene. Kan. DIV
Wanted, middle aged woman as
housekeeper on farm six miles from
Abilene. Situation permanent. John
Foltz, Abilene, R. d. 6. 1Odtfwtf
M. H. Malott who has so far
recovered that he can enjoy a good
cigar was the recipient of one to-
day that will take him some time
to get away with. Tom Jones had
one specially made some 10 inches
long and an inch thick and sent 1t
to Mike by special delivery.
Quite a little excitement was
created in Hope last Sunday when
someone started story that an
elopement of a Hope couple had
taken place Saturday, but there
was nothing in the report except
that the two young people left town
about the same time, bound over
the same train, but for different
Dispatch.
james A. Tufts, who removed
here recently from Abilene, pur-
chasing the studio of Phillip Young
and adding an undertaking estab-
lishment, has presented to the G.
A. R. and w. R. c. for their hall a
very fine picture of Abraham Lin
coin. life size, framed in a hand
some round metallic frame. The
picture is a pleasing addition to the
Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-06-18
Merchandise

Merchandise is the yard
stick by which you should
measure a store. Not any
thing but the quality, the
fair pricing and the all
around service of the mer-
chandise.
This store offers you
merchandise that is 100
per cent pure.
Why not shop here
by person or by maill You
run no risks, for if after
getting your purchase
home it IL not just what
you wanted, return the
goods at once in Saleable
condition, along with the
duplicate salescheck, for
cheerful refund or credit.
Isn't this fair enoughs
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-06-18
Where Help Is Plenty

Mrs. J. H. Ford of East Fifth
street received today a photograph
of the throng Of harvest hands at
Hoisington, sent by her daughter.
over 500 workers have been loafins
in the town for nearly . month
waiting for harvest. The town fur
nishes the food and the men cook 4
--aad i've Z lie cf ease.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-06-18
Civil Service Examination

An examination for postoffice
clerk and carrier will be held at the
postoffice in this city on July IL.
For full information address H. D.
Focht, at postoffice.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-06-18
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends who so kindly assisted us
in our time of sorrow, and also for
their many beautiful floral offer
ings.-Mrs. Cal Reiber, Mrs. H. j.
Moyle, Mrs. Frank Begey.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-06-18

Remember only o few of the Illus"
trated $5 Bibles left at @1.10. Call
at the Reflector office.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-06-18
Friday and Saturday Begins the Third week OF
Great June Mill End and Wash Goods Sales

We have added choice array of new specials to
this sale. The Mill End Sale is an economical
event Won cannot afford to miss. Don't let any
thing keep yon away Friday or Saturday Bar
gains galore. Come.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-06-18

The county commissioners mel
today to hear kicks on tax assess
ments. They will sit tomorrow and
next day, after which the tax rolls
win not be subject to alteration. The
commissioners met sometime ago a
a board Of equalization.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-06-18
For Sale

Tin from a roof, 25x75 feet, suit
able for alfalfa cover, etc. ]. M
Gleissner. 1fuIA"I
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-06-18
ABOUT PEOPLE

II
Talmage.
David Taylor OF Detroit was in OF
business.
s. H. Gugler Of wOOdbIne was il
on business.
walter Hart OF Garfield was In
town today.
+. L. Thomson was in on business
from Garfield.
Sam Bennison was in on business
from Moonlight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCosh were
in from Industry.
Albert Coldan was in from near
Acme on business.
w. T. Dobkins was in from Sher-
man on business.
]. r. Bennett Of Enterprise was
In town on business.
E. B. Lanning Of Newbern was In
town this afternoon.
Ben Stewart of Talmage trans
acted business in town.
Mrs. William Cramer of Manches-
ter was in town today.
Miss Bertha Lesher returned home
from Lincoln this afternoon.
E. Holmes returned to Solomon
after spending two days here.
Mrs. H. D. Focht went to Glacier,
Kan, to visit her sister, Mrs. H. X.
Bryan.
H. S. Hill, trustee of Frangrant
Hill township, was in town ON busi-
ness.
A. A. Reese of Manchester ives
transacting business in town this
afternoon.
August Timm, William Albright
and William Kandt were in from
Woodbine.
Miss Adah Walker of Rutledge,
VT, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
F. A. Wilcox.
William Waterstradt Of Moon
light transacted business in town
this afternoon.
VIII Karl and George Sidler Of
Detroit were In town on their way
to Kansas City.
Mrs. r. P. Blackburn Of Ryley,
Alberta, Canada, is visiting at the
home of her brother, H. w. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Butler Of En-
were in town today en- route
for Cove county, where they Will
reside.
Harold Kraybill is home from Cot
ner university, near Lincoln, Neb..
where he has been in school this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Eicholtz and
son of Muskogee, OKLA, are here
visiting at the home Of Mrs. W. II.
Eicholtz.
Mrs. Alice Seeds of Denver re-
turned home, accompanied by Mrs.
]. Working, who she has
been visiting.
Mrs. Raymond Miller left for
New York City, where she will visit
Ter daughter, Mrs. s. H. Cragg, for
! month or two.
Mrs. w. P. Gulick, Dudley Wy
.ndt and Deane Malott left for Mrs.
Julick's home in Michigan, where
he boys will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Volkman OF
Abilene, who have been visiting their
on, L. F. Volkman, left for their
,ome today.-JunctiOn City Union.
Ray Engle and Mr.. Frey arrived
rom Lancaster county, Pennsylvan-
a, and will work in the harvest
fields. Mr.. Engle was here four
vears ago.
Edward Oswald Of Wood River,
Ieb., spent Sunday here with his
sisters. He was on the way to Rus
vel to superintend the harvest on his
zig ranch there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Swader OF En-
,erprise were in town on their way
% Excelsior Springs, where Mr..
swader hopes to recover from an
Lttack of rheumatism.
Hal Murphy of Enterprise, who
vas sentenced to the state peniten-
iary for forgery at a recent term
II court, is out on parole and was
,isitor in Abilene today.
Gotlieb Heller. one of the old
liners of Dillon, was in town and
,alled on the Reflector. He looks
younger than he did twenty years
.go and is happy as the day is long.
Mrs. e. Carpenter and Mrs. A.
4. Seeds left for Colorado. Mrs.
,aads will 20 to her home in Col
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-06-18
RECENT REFLECTIONS
Born. June 1s. TO Mr.. and MIS-
Ira Johntz, Q daughter.

-
Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. WARD
Davis, June IS, daughter.
Marriage license to August
Rindt and Anna w. Kandt' ootn Oh
Woodbine.
Marriage license: c. q. Burton
San Antonio, Texas. and Miss Edna
M. Wagner. Detroit.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Miller, June IS, daughter. ine
Millers live three miles northwest
of Abilene.
Graduating exercises for lSS
county grade school graduates VIII
be held in the high school AUDITOR
ium June 25.
Harvest was resumed today all
over the county. Farmers say little
of the wheat will be lost on account
of the rains.
"Alrs Well with the Maxwell" "
Gao Redman. 15dtfwtf
Benny Gump, II years old, son
of Robert Gump, who has been re-
ported as seriously Ill, is about
again. He was treated by DR.. W. o.
racson the ostaouath. DIV
Thomas Ross writes from Cir
vim, Saskatchewan, Canada, that
crops are fine in that section and he
is prospering.
DR.. T. w. sorrels, Dentist. Crown
nu4dgework q speciality. Office Cedar
street, over Smith & Belknap's.
16dtfwtf
Nomination papers are being
circulated for Mrs. Grace Lloyd Au-
miller for register of deeds on the
Republican ticket.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Il.
Whitehair, June 13, a daughter. The
Whitehairs live two miles east on
the Enterprise road.
Marriage licenses: Milton B.
Policy and Alyce L. Parks, both OF
Abilene: Carl Monninger of Elmo
and Stella p. Nelson of Hope.
Everett Hazlett, son of DR.. and
Mrs. e. E. Hazlett. is aboard the
battleship Idaho, en- route for Glib
ralter, where the ship is due to land
June 23.
Roy C. Brown and Lottie M
Huffman, both of Abilene, were
married this morning by Judge
Wilson in the probate court OF this
,county.-Salina Journal.
The Smoky Hill river was 81
feet above normal water level at
O'Clock this morning. after which 1t
began to fall. At 3 this afternoon
the guage registered 3.3 feet.
Second half taxes that are not
Uaid by June 20 will have five per
cent penalty attached. Money is COM
ing into the county treasurer's Of
flee at the rate of $4,000 day.
j. G.. Holzworth writes from
Albuquerque, N. M, for the Reflec-
tor. saying: eve have to know
what is going on in dear old Kan
.sas. We expect to stay here for
some time"
The sneriff's office is busy col
lecting over 900 delinquent 1913
personal tax assessments. Notifica-
ton is given, and If the money is
mot forthcoming, forced collection is
made.
When someone today asked r.
G. Trey, who lives on the bank OF
Mud creek, If he had not lost his
garden, which now is under water,
Mr.. Trey answered: "That wasn't my
garden; that belonged to the
worms"
For rent, 1SO acre farm, 40 acres
pasture. See E. E. Coulson, Abilene
Kan. phone 66S. 8dtfwtf
Requests for harvest hands con-
tinue to come into the office of H.
A. Poe, secretary of the Commercial
club, who has offered to act as en-
ployment agent for the farmers Of
the county. Between forty and fifty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
NARRAGANSETT PIERS
FLAGS AT HALF STAFF
Respect for Presidents Wife to
BE ShOwn-CasinO En-
ployecs Go to War.

NAREAGANsErr PIER. Aug. s.--Out Of
respect for Mrs. Wilson all the flags on
the hotels will he at half staff to-mor-
row.
Because Of the European war the Ca
sino has been greatly crippled through
losing several employees. who have re-
turned to their native countries
Gcorge W. Perkins, Jr., OF New York.
who had been visiting Kenneth Farrand
simpson Mt the Atlantic House left yes
terday With Mr.. Simpson for a brief visit
TO his fathers home In New York prior
to trip up the great lakes with Stew
art Clement and Alfred Bellinger.
\ masquerade ball will be given to-
morrow night at the Mathewson.
Julian Eltinge OF New York the actor,
Is at the Gladstone Hotel He has as
his guests Mr. and Mrs. Percy Warch
Of New York. Mrs. Irving =. Chase left
early to-day on motoring trip to Water
bury. conn. Among those who motored
to jamestown to-day were r.. l. Mathew
son and party and Charles J.. Penny.