davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-15
Mcthrr.Iah Praesiesd Il.

Says benjamin Franklm in his little
essay ION the Art OF Procuring Pleas.
ant Dreams"
at IS recorded HAT McihuSalcm. who
being ihc longest liver. may be sup
posed ip have best prcsQrycd his health.
that he slept always Ia The open air,
for WHEN he had lived 5c0 years an
angel said To him. Arise. Mcthusalcm,
and build thee IN house, for thou shalt
live sen years longer. Bat Methusa-
lem answered and said: II / am To
live but SEQ years longer. it is not
worth while to build me an house.
will sleep in the mir, as l have been
used TO ~.
This dialogue is not reported in the
fifth chapter Of Genesis, to be sure.
but If is reproduced here SIT of respect
to Franklin rs evidence that outdoor
sleeping is no fad. bur wise return
:" iAe manners of car ancestors.
lIarper's Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-15
For STOMACH TROUBLE
John w. skilIen Of Sidney, Ohio, Has
Found a Remedy

Experts declare that the reason
stomach disorders arc so common in
this country Is due to hasty and care
less habits OF eating. Stomach
troubles and rundown conditions us
ually go together.
John w Skillen OF Sidney, Ohio,
says: 81 had a bad stomach trouble
for Yeas s, and became so weak that
I could hardly walk or do any work.
My appetite was poor, and it seemed
impossible TO get any relief. Since
taking Vinol I End remarkable inn
provement in my health, my digest
ion is much stronger, and have
gained in weight | would not be
without Vinol"
Ninol makes weak stomachs strong
because it strengthens and tones up
the weakened, tired and ove-taxed
nerves of the digestive organs Vinol
is easily assimilated by the weakest
stomachs, and is delicious 10 the
taste.
Try bottle OF Vinol with the I'M
derstanding that your money will be
returned If it does not help you. w.
L. Gokay. Druggist Bennington, VT.
P. Stop scratching. our Saxo
salve stops itching. We guarantee
it, Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-15
aEAEIkGTOH BkIEFS


Edward Cone OF West Salisbury
passed Thu sday IN toEn.
Thomas McCue has accepted a posi-
ton in a Uniting pin in Pi.tsneld
Is sweet orange To- 25c a. Estes
market. Adv.
a cement sidewalk is being laid on
Main street, In front OF the J. p. Glib
son store.
Mrs. Charles Gnnheld and daugh-
ter Margaret. OF 81 Albans. are VISIT
ing in Town.
Special Saturday a. the e5-cent
sicre-WindoR Screens 90 loc. zoe
and e5c each. Adv.
Harvey Davenport of Plymouth.
Mass, is visiting his parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs D.. a. Davenport.
John l.aFlamme is moving TO the
Ncnanicls place en- South street.
which be recently purchased.
Special. saturday. O., The 25-cent
ITO 'o-M Window Screens ~ Toe. 2oc
AMI -1ci each. Adv
John 4. Robinson. of Boston. who
has been visiting in the village. r..
turncd homo Thursday afternoon.
Specials in shirt.waisis. 40 the sur
Prise store. Library building $3.50
ana Ss.0o waists. Si9S. 1925 and
$50 waists ssc Adv S9t2
There will De n meeting OF the OF
ncers and executive committee OF ST.
Mary's Guild tonight. after service.
The Ntercop icon lecture. sunday
evening. az thc Second Congregation.
al church VIII Doe on The Story oi
the Coneroeationalists.'
Il Is planned TO close ihe special .
day financial campaign tonigh. ~ .
p. H., which the finance commit &c and
o,hor \. NJ. G.. a. workers are partici
patiag in his week. Special summer
membership rlaus are now Ia force
and may be used dnrins the summc.
fer The baths and other privileges.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-15
aAlsEs eAseks N I'LL
Burns Ds.sesises cs'iss to invessiss.-
Operations

Barre Nay ff.-Barre has been
troubled o. hate by a check raise
and as e result Burns detectives have
been called. In one Of the local
Barre banks rests 10 present q check
drawn ca O Skowhesan bank that
Vas def-ly raised from So 20 ss5. tx
peris who have examined the check
believe 81 20 be- the work OF rather
handy man who poses nov as hard
ened lumber Jack OF the north woods
and again MS dandy fine fellow
about town. lie Is Che man the
Burns bureau has been hired to loo
ate.
AR. Cheek Raiser's operations SO
worried the bankers that his naml
and what the servicc men call a rem
arkahl, faithful chrome OF him were
sent into The American Bankers as
s0ciaiiCn. who On .nn employed q
man from the Burns agency. The
check which found iis way into the
Barrc bank was drawn by Wyman A
Sarg nj. SkoWhesan humber dealers.
on g bank n that town IN iaNo- % a
mnn VINO -liad been in lheir employ
az odd intervals during She winter.
lie posed as a $50 decrce river man
ana was often detailed 20 supcrin-
icnd some o. The h's los drives in ihe
limbcrlost district Now I, develops
that 40 oao ever saw him with % pike
pole in his hand or within four miles
OF the river for that matter, although
he was listed on tho company
books at Sk6wheean as director
CT drivers. Apparently the climate
in Maine grew to warm for The iumb-
or man and be ftruck the trail down
the coasi and landed 10 Barre. Ap-
parently. too be stopped only long
enough 90 leave Dis cad IN the shape
OF the check
AS tho check Was nc, protected by
pcrfCra'ior. 81 seems o. have been an
easy matter 60 erase dash that pres
coded The fgurc Csc and sGiy thereto
am eight The Burns man says he
has other evidence az the follow IS
handivork and promises ,hat he viii
make 10 uncomfortable Tor him on
short notice
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-15
AVOID CAIARRH

Why continue to suffer from droppings
in the throat, that choked up feeling. the
formation of crusts in the nose, raising of
mucus. head colds, watery eyes or any
catarrhal symptoms.
Use Hyomei-you breathe it-no ssom.
ach dosing the healing, soothing and
antiseptic air reaches the mucous mem
brane of the nose and throat. quickly allays
the inflammation, surely stops the irrita-
ZION and banishes, the disease or your
money refunded. A complete outfit Sl.oo.
w. l.. Gokay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-15
A Safe Background.

\ man rather uutily in his personal
habits WIS discussing the question of
a new waistcoat With friend
What culor would you advise" he
asked the friend
Why" said the friend. ia get one
of soup color" - saturday Evening
Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-15

"Thcrc never was a woman who did
not gah about her neighbors,' growlcd
Mir GahN.
oh yes. there was!" replied Mrs.
Gabb
That's right commented Mr.. Gabb.
Il forgot about Eve.'-Cincinneti Eu-
quirer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-15

Little Tommy rueker sang Tor his
supper so successfully that friends
raised subscription End educated him
fov -InLd nVeiu. Now he sings under
the name of Siguor Tommasino Tuck
erino 9nd is a famous lion. Pitts
bursh Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-15
Tansihle Asset.

q believe III promote a Transports
ton company"
Land or watcrt"
The latter. ! think. For the former
III need rails and richt of way. but in
a water proposition I'll have an ocean
To start with. - Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-15

Stamp Clerk - This letter is over
weight. madam Woman 80 Window
Wen. OF all the mean people. WHY. I've
mailed hundreds Of letters that weren't
anywhere near full weight. and now
that I'm sending one Just "a little hit
over YOU want to charge extra for it,
Boston Transcript
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-15
BOTH PHYSICIAN AND NURSE
ADVISE CON 0Rr / 0WDER

Mrs Grace Z. Leach, Trained
Nurse of Peneobscct, Me, says: 81 az
ways use Comfort Powder in my
work where the skin is score and ton
de- and our physician also recon-
it, Be sure to set ,he genuine with
the signature OF f. S. sykes on box.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04

Men and young men, a
COMPLETE stock of the new
fall suits from $12-5O to
co50O-Terms cash or credit
Gains, 26 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
BELGIAN FLAGS
ORDERED FROM
PUBLIC PLACES
GERMAN GOVERNORS INsTRUc-
TFoNs WERE FOLLOWED AF-
TER PUBLICATION OF MANI
FEsTo BY BURGOMASTER,
WHICH MADE GERMAN OFF,
cAL FURIOUS.

Rome Via Paris, Oct. S.-Reports
from Berlin give particulars of the
discussions between General Won der
Goldts, the German governor OF Bel
GUM, and Burgomaster Max of Brus-
sells.
Won der Goldtz ordered abe Burgo-
master to remove the Belgian flags
from the public buildings and Max
published a manifesto, which explain
ed to the population the necessity to
comply before force.
Won der Go1dtz was furious and let
II be known that nobody was entitled
to publish a. manifesto except himself.
He ordered that all Max's manifestos
he covered with white paper. but the
next morning revealed that all the
covering sheets had been oiled and
were thereby rendered transparent.
French papers smuggled into Brus-
sels. It is said. sell for Is cents copy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
the guards lost 5000 men, 1t is stated"
A RUSSIAN DESCRIPTION.

The Petrograd correspondent Of the
Daily Telegraph sends a description
taken from a Kovno newspaper the
operations from September 8 to the
14th. when General Rennenkampf re-
tired from East Prussia in order TO
counteract the German effort to en-
velop his left. The account says:
The Germans made obstinate eff
forts to gain possession of the village
Of Birkenfeld, where the Russians had
strongly entrenched themselves and
thus make a breach in the center Of
the Russian army.
The scene was indescr4bably ter
ible as the Russian guns literally
moved down whole regiments and all
German attacks were repulsed.
TN the next village of Darkehmen
the fight assumed a form which 1t is
difficult for the imagination to grasp.
Here the Russians had not merely to
deal with the German troops but the
entire German population Of the vii
lage, even the women and children
shot from windows, roofs, barns and
cellars.
The inhabitants had been armed
with rifles and Mauser pistols and the
Russian troops in this place were oorn-
PEELED to defend themselves on two
fronts.
Though the German attacks ON
Norderleld were brilliantly repuIsed.
the Russians were compelled to fall
back on Mariampol, northeast of So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
OLD TIMES IN
PENSACOLABAY
ARE RECALLED
STORY, APPEARING TWENTY
FIVE YEARS AGO, TELLS OF
JOKE ON TUG MASTER, WHO
WILL RECOGNIZE 1T THIS
MORNING.
NORM

Twenty-Five years ago" said a man
for long time identified in the ship
ing interests, this bay was filled with
'souare-riggers' and clipper ships
both of which thought it nothing to
make voyage from Pensacola to Eu-
rope, Asia. or Africa, and cargoes were
sent to all parts Of the world then
sometimes / get to thinking of the
good old days in the shipping business
and 1t makes me compare present day
conditions with those of a quarter of
a century ago, with some misgivings.
The other day, in looking over some
old papers. came across a story
which my friend, Loftin, wrote. and it
IS a true tale. The tug master which
is mentioned by reference. and not bv
name, is still living, although poor old
Captain Finn is no more and the
captain referred to will recall the in
cident of which I speak. It was when
Norwegian bark, the Ragna, which is
still afloat, came here. and wanted a
tow. But here is how my friend, Mr.
Lofttn, told 1t. I am going to let you
read 1t If 1t is returned" and the
reminiscent one offered the following
Joke on a Tug Master.
A good joke is being told on a we'll
hlHO"iA Tug I41oSSlSE. Tie steamed along
the Norwegian Dark Ragna, when the
latter came up to the bar the other
day, and offered to tow her in. Cap
tain Andersen of the bark informed
the tug master that he had made a
contract with Captain Finn to do his
aH-round towing. He named the terms
OF his contract, and the tug master
told him he could have done better
and, as he had not signed the con-
tract or put on his tow line, he should
refuse to live up to his agreement
Captain Andersen replied that he con-
sidered the contract binding, and he
would adhere to 1t. The tug master
got huffy then and told the captain
that he would write to the bark's own
| ers and inform them OF how un'busi
nesslike he (the captain) had been in
| the proceeding. Captain Andersen sug-
| gested that the letter would not have
| to so very far, as the vessels sole
| owners, himself and wife, were then
| on board of her, and would be glad to
hear anything to their advantage that
they did not know already. The tug
steamed away. her master still in a
huff, and the Ragna was taken in tow
by the Simpson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
Engineers Were
Urged to Proceed
On improvements
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, October 3.-Instructions
went out today to army engineers to
proceed with all urgent waterway I'M
provements in their districts under the
provisions of the new river and har
bill which appropriated s2o,oo0,ooO for
projects already under way. The war
department has not made public the
list of projects selected for prosecu-
ton, but todays instructions went to
the army engineers at New York,
Charleston. S. c., Wilmington, y. c.
Philadelphia, Savannah, Ga, Jackson
Vile, Fla, Mobile, Ala. San Francisco.
Portland, Ore. Seattle, Wash, Rock
Island, ILL.,. New Orleans and st. Paul,
MINI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
LIVE BEAR ON
PALAFOx ST.
EFFORT TO SELL Gagged ANIMAL
FROM THE PERDIDO JUNGLES
ATTRACTED A LARGE AND IN
QUIsITIvE CROWD.

Hey: You wanta, bury beart Hey!
you wanta buy a bear"
Everybody on Palafox street, al
! three o'clock yesterday afternoon near
ly had fit.
Lined up against the curbing, in q
| Grated cart, was a real live bear. II
had long claws. long teeth and longer
arms than the famous wolf in Little
Red Riding Hood.
'aBuy a. bear for what?" said some
pedestrian.
why it is better than a watch dog!'
replied the huckster.
"Supposin' you haven't nothing to
watch?" said the bystander.
Then you are in an awful fix,
came the reply.
Hey, you wanta GUY bear! You
wanta buy a bear"
After this fellow had been yelling
his wares for sale for ten minutes. the
upper part of Palafox street looked
like the Main street in Goldsmith S
deserted village.
A few people who had a little natural
courage and several who had no cour-
age, until they came down town and
called aa several places, made an eff
fort as If they would surround the
bear.
This fellow Is no toke!" said one
dignified man, "he has certainly got
bear with him
'Ye'er and if you do not think 1t is
a bear, stick your finger in his mouth
He is guaranteed to remove three
fingers in one bite and the whole side
of your arm in two bites
What is the nationality of this
beast?" asked husky individual, who
just came up.
Irish" yelled a strong lunged man
down the street.
"Hoch the Kaiser" came the reply
"Cut out this fooling," continued the
huckster. "A. Black, who runs a saloon
at the corner of Wright and Railroad
street, hired this rig and sent me up
here to sell this Dear. He will guard
your chicken coop. He will Dance the
Polka Charlie. stand on his hind legs
and comfort himself into any series OF
physical culture that is pleasing to his
owner"
IT'S a bear! It's a bear. Everybody
doing it
This is not a song" continued the
huckster. 81 have one live bear &c
sell. He has four feet. Each foot Ii
armed with a certain number of toes
In fact, gentlemen I have the strong
est, biggest and most hustling beal
that was ever nailed In captivity"
GIVE him to the cook. TIL take my
end of it in sirloin steak" this from
a we'll known merchant.
If anyone comes on Palafox street
again to sell a live bear he is sure Of
a warm reception.
But you have got to hand 1t to the
I huckster II any man ever hustled hit
head off to dispose OF an unwantec
quantity, that gent did It
Imagine IT. Trying to sell a live beaI
to someone on Palafox street.
They ought to see DR.. o. H. Means
| of the Rockefeller Institute for the
advancement OF scientific investigation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04

wald owing to another German at,
tempt at a wide enveIoping move
ment.
ITO check this. the Russians opened
an attack from Mariampol, where they
had entrenched themselves. The bat
tie lasted two days, September 10 and
Ia. Around Mariampol the superior
tactics of the Russians compelled the
Germans to retire, the latter evacuat-
ing three lines OF entertainments.
FOUGHT LIKE LIONS.
A dispatch to the Evening News
from Copenhagen reports that CORE
spondent Of the Berliner Tageblatt,
who witnessed the battle at Verdun on
September "a when Prince Oscar led
the imperial guard says:
Though the Germans fought Ike
lions the Turcos climbed trees and
like monkeys, hid in the leaves. Tie
Germans and Turcos fought and
wrestled IN a terrible hand to- hand
struggle and many German officers fell
dead around the Prince who thereafter
had the heart attack already described.
Later at hotel in Metz the Prince
was greeted by the Emperor, who with
arms extended cried:
boy, boy! Here you are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

provisions:
Wheat--No Q red, $1.o4 IA and 81. 06,
No. hard, $1.04 IL and $106.
Corn-No. yellow, 73 ga.
Oats-Standard, At lac.
Rye-No. 2, 93c.
Barley-54 and 10.
Hay-Timothy, 3.75 and 500.
Provisions-Pork. $1s75; lard, 1857;
ribs, $11.12 and $1162.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
cIEARING HOUSE FIGURES.

New York, Oct. 3.-The statement
of the average condition of clearing
house banks and trust companies for
the week shows that the cash reserve
increased s12.722750 leaving a deficit
Of S179S6.55o below legal require
mentz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
TIE MONEY MARKET.

New York, Oct s.-Mercantils pa
per per cent. Sterling exchange
weak; for cables, $4s575 and 44.ss25;
for demand SAs475 and S4sS25.
Bar silver, 50 Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
ST. LoIIIs GRAIN

ST. Louis, Oct. 3.-Cash grain fol-
lows:
wheat-No. red 1.03 1-2 and los;
No. hard, 1902 and 1.04
Corn-No. 2, 70 1-2; No. 2 white, 70.
Oats-No. 2, 46c; No. white, 46 IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
Heights Around Little
French Town of Roye
Continue to be the Center

CONTINUED From First Page)
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Berlin HOST TO
MANY AMERICANS
The Summer Tourist Season
Opens and Steamers
Are Crowded.
MUSICIAN IS H0NORED
Consul General Skinner Bound fol
America-Charity Entertainment
Attracts Society Throng.

Berlin, May 2-Frank King Clarke, the
well-known American tenor. and his wife
gave a large reception and musicale Mon
day evening In honor OF George Hamlin.
the Chicago tenor and his wife. Many
prominent musicians attended. Among
the novelties of the evening was a song,
Woodland Voices" by Tietjens. the
American composer. who himself fur
nished the accompaniment.
G. E. Tener. OF Pittsburgh, a brother of
Gov. Tener. OF Pennsylvania, has arrived
in Berlin with his wife after a six weeks
pleasure jaunt through Italy and the
TyroL They will sail for home on the
1mperator next week.
A large number of Americans attended
the charity entertainment and dance
given for the benefit Of st. George S
Church Tuesday evening. Among those
taking prominent part in the affair were
Mrs Mary Jacques Meyer. OF New York
Sir Edward Goschen. the British am
bassador; Mrs. Mary McElwee, Mrs.
Miles Bouton. Mrs George Watson. Mrs
Frank Cavalli. and Miss Louise Cavelli,
OF New York, and Lady Gurney. of Lon
don.
skinner Coming to United States.
Consul General Skinner left Thursday
for America where he will remain
month. He is going purely on private
business. the trip being made necessary
by the death of Mrs SINNERS mother.
Mrs. Arvine Wales, who died in Hamburg
last Friday after a long illness. Mrs.
Wales, who was seventy-five years old.
was the widow of Senator Wales,
OF Massilon. Ohio, one OF McKinley's
close political friends. AS Skinner can
not return before June Deputy Consul
Poole. who was recently appointed con-
sular assistant at Paris. has postponed
his departure and will remain in charge
OF the Berlin consulate until then
Among those brought by the Imperator
" ere II. J. DiInond, Samuel II. CAM, H.
c. Grant and wife. Miss Isabel R. Thorn.
Miss Ella Lea Thorn. Mrs. P. L. Thorn,
and Margaret II. Taylor. OF New York
Among those arriving on the George
Washington were c. ]. Bildwiller, Miss
Mary Bildwiller, and Arthur ]. Borgelt.
OF New York.
DIR. Morris HerZstein. Of San Francisco.
who has been attending the international
surgical congress here. left Tuesday for
Paris, where he intends to spend sew
eral weeks, going later to Bad Nauheim
to take a months care.
George Ehret, jr., OF New York, who
arrived here from Paris. early in the
week, accomplished by his wife, left for
New York today. Mrs. Ehret remains
in Europe temporarily. going to Marien-
bad to take the cure.
Among the latest arrivals here are Dr. |
". II. Bennet and wife, Edward Whee-
er and Charles Rubens. of Chicago; ]. |
Zellcrbach and wife. and Claire Mieller- !
bach, CT San Francisco. and w. G. Chan |
seller, and wife. Of Los Angeles.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
KILLED BY CHAMBERS.
Hungarian Contracted Disease from
Patient Infected by Cats.

Patient Infected by Cats.
Special Cahle to Ths Washington Herald
Cracow, Hungary, May 2-Much regret
is felt here. especially in medical and
scientific circles, concerning the death
of the well-known scientist, Prof DR..
Ladislaus Drota, the head OF the infec-
tious diseases department OF the Univer-
sity Hospital.
The professor died in great agony from
an attack OF glanders contracted, IT is
believed, from a peasant named Maston,
a patient under his care.
Maston caught the infection from cats
that had been fed on the flesh OF horses
which had died from glanders.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
DOG ANSWERS QUERIES
BY A PHONETIC CODE
London Scientists Are Astounded
by an Airedale's
Feats.

Special Gable to The Washington Heald
London, May 2-Students of psychology
are not unacquainted with the wonderful
feats OF intelligence Of dogs. horses, pigs.
and even donkeys. Experiments have
constantly been made some of which pro-
duced astonishing results in different
parts of the world.
In an article entitled Some New Reve-
lations Of Animal Psychology" a we'll
known scientist records some experiments
he witnessed at Mannheim, Germany He
made the acquaintance OF Nine Moekel.
whose Airedale terrier displayed arithma-
tical calculating stunts OF a most ex-
traordinary manner
Encouraged by this unlooked-for sue
cess, the dogs mistress extended the
tpytological code into a sort of phonetic
writing. with frequent attribution of syI-
Liable value to the consonants by the use
OF their name" and the dog was thus
made to answer all manner of quesetions.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
MELBA IS HOSTESS TO
BOSTON OPERA SINGERS
Weather Being Torrid. Company In
dulges in an Orgy of Ices and
Soda Water.
j Gable to The Washington Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Paris. May mime Melba had a busy
afternoon this week entertaining the Bos-
ton Opera Company chorus at a tea
party at her house in the Avenue Henri
Martin. The weather being torrid, the
troupe indulged in an orgy Of ice cream
and soda water.
The Boston Opera Company's season is
now well under way, and the company Is
enjoying large measure of patronage
from the Americans here
Among those figuring in brilliant opera
audiences this week were Ambassador
and Mrs. Herrick. the Duchess de Ia
Rochefoucauld (nee MITCHELL, Princess
Lynar, formerly May Parsons; Mrs. @.
W. Mackay and daughter. Princess Stig-
iano Colonna, who has returned to Paris
from the Riviera: Mrs. Philip NJ. Lydig.
Mrs. Morton Mitchell. and Mrs W. L.
Corey.