davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
Kind rg arten.

The Misses Litha and Anna Packen-
ham will open kindergarten at their
home. Gath and Bella SITS. on June 20,
from to p a. m. Children called for
and returned. Phone 1871. Adv. J2s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
Butter and Eaas.

Chicago. June 26.-Butter unchang-
ed; creameries. 2o@27c.
Eggs-Lower; receipts 10000 cases;
at mark. cases included, 1e018c; ordi-
nary firsts. 16k@ i7c; firsts. 17N @1sc.
Cheese-Unchanged; 14h @15hc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
Wholesale Markets.

(The following are the prices paid by
the wholesaler to the producers and
not what the wholesaler charges the
retailer. except in vegetables. }
Corrected daily by the
Capital Brokerage & Commission COM
pany .)-Potatoes, s2@2.25; new pota-
toes, 81 Q3%c per pound new cab
bage, $2.75 per cwt.; turnips, $125 per
cwt.
Local fruit-Strawberries, 81 per
crate; cherries, zoe per gallon; cur
rants zoe per gallon; raspberries s15C
per crate.
Dairy produce-(Corrected daily by
Creamery butt er, solid pack. 22c; ..rin
extra. cream, per gallon, 81: milk. per
gallon, zoe; per hundred pounds. $175;
butter fat. &c per pound.
Liyestock-(Correcte daily by the
Boise Butcher company)-Cows, IS q
$3.50 per cwt.: steers. s5.7t as; fat hogs
s6.75@7 per cwt.; Medium, $3.50: heavy
So; shearling wethers, s3@3.5o per cwt.;
ewes. 3@3hc per pound; spring lambs
&c per pound; spring chickens, 18c
per pound. live weight; hens, 1oc pei
poung: cockcrels, Sc per pound; tur-
keys, 121ac per pound, live weight, Ice
per pound dressed breakfast bacon
1sc per pound; ham. Ice per pound;
lard, fierce base, 12tc per pound.
Eggs. honey and ranch butter
Fresh ranch eggs, per case $3.50 q 6;
honey, per case, $2.25@2.40; ranch out
ter. 2o@22hc per pound.
Hay and grain-Alfalfs 5000 per
ton. baled: timothy. baled, $11@12;
wheat. $140@1,45 per cwt.: oats. $3.50
Q1.36 per cwt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26


also keep up the water drinking. and
no doubt you will wonder what became
OF your kidney trouble and backache-
Advertisement.
$40; light, $S07k $500: pigs. $6.6o@
$780, bulk of sales, ss.1oQs15.
Cattle-Receipts 1900; steady. Ma
tive steers, s7.5o@s.15; cows and heif-
ers, $5.75@S; western steers, $7.50@8;
calves. sS@10.75.
Sheep-Receipts 1000: steady. Year
lambs, $s.S5@s.4o.
Chicago, June 26.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000; steady to shade higher. Bulk.
ss.2O@S.S5 light, sS.o5@ss2h; mixed.
sS@s.4o; heavy, $79o@8.35; rough,
s7.9o9s.05; pigs. s7.25@S15.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; steady. Beeves,
s7.5o@s.40; cows and heifers, $4,000
S.S5; stockers and feeders. s6.15@S.15:
steers, s6.so@s.2o; calves, 5000.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; slow and
steady. Sheep, $5.30@6.35; yearlings,
s6.3O@7.4o; lambs. ss5O@s.25; springs.
$6.75Q9.25.
Grain Markets.
Chicago. June 26.-wheat - July.
open, 76Kc; high. 79hc; low, 1850;
close, 79Ac. September, open. 1850;
high, 7sAc: low, 1880; close. 7sc.
Corn-July, open, $3.50; high. 6s%c;
low. 67%c; close, csc, September, open,
66Bc; high. SIC; low, SEC; close, 66Ac.
Oats-July. open, $3.50; high, 3skc;
low, CSC; close. 3SAc. September, open,
S7kc; high, s7%c; low, SIC; close,
37Ac.
Portland. June 2s.-wheat-Un-
changed, s6@ssc.
Tacoma, June 6.-wheat-Bluestem
SOC: forty-fold, sic; club, SEC: red Rus
sian, S5c.
Minneapolis, June 26.-wheat-July,
$3.50: September, soc; No. hard,
ssBc; No. northern, S5%c@s7Mc; No.
2 northern, s3Bc.
Manitoba Is sd; No. 2. rs Sd; July, IS
10isd; October. IS sid; December, IS
9%d.
Portland Cheese Market.
Portland. June 26.-Cheese - Full
cream, twins and triplets, 15hc. young
Americas. 161sc.
Hay and Seed Markets.
Chicago, June 26.-Hay Market
steady. Receipts, 1875 tons; shipments,
12S tons. Choice timothy, $17@17.50;
No. l timothy, s14.50@15.5o; No. 2
timothy. s12.50@14.
Kansas City. June 26.-T1mothy,
choice, s17.5o@1S; No. /, s16.50@17;
No. 2. s14.5oQ16; No 8. $12@17; clover,
mixed. choice. s16@16.5o: No. /. $3.50
1850; No. 2, s13@14.5o. Glover, choice.
s13@13.50; No. l, s11@12.50: No. 2, 81
@1050. New alfalfa. choice, $13.50@
IA; No 1. $12@13; standard, s10@12;
No. 2. sL5o@s.5o: No. 3. $6.5oQ7.
Toledo, o.. June 26.-Clover seed
Prime cash, 1920: October and Decem-
Der, ss.75. Timothy-Prime cash. De-
cember. $2.7o bid.
Metal Market.
New York, June 26.-Lead, $3.50
3.95; London, R1s Is Sd.
spelter. dull; s5@6.lo; London, Ell
IS.
Butter and Esgs.
Chicago, June 26.-Butter unchang-
ed; creameries. 20@27c.
Eggs-Lower; receipts 10000 cases;
at, mark. cases included, 1e01Sc; ordi-
nary frsts. 16K @i7c; firsts, 17E DISC.
Cheese-Unchanged; 145k 015hc.
Portland. June 2e--Butter. unchang-
ed creameries. 2sMo: cubss. sly
23hc.
Don't Worry Yourself.
These summer days set US take one
burden off your hands. Let us do
your washing-your worry will then
be over. The cost--let's see about
that; It has something to do about it,
well, too. we know how to solve the
problem--our modern methods In the
laundry business enables US to do the
best work for the least money. Idaho
Steam Laundry.--Adv.
-o>e-
Subscribe for The Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

hurry. Peasley Transfer a Storage Co,
Phone -, Advertisement Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

Portland. June 2s.--Butter. unchang-
ed; creameries. 2sAo; cubes. 13M q
23hc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
Metal Market,

New York, June 26.-Lead, $3.85@
3.95; London, R1s rs Sd.
Spelter. dull; s5@6.l0; London, e 2,
IS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

Toledo. o.. June 26.-Clover seed
Prime cash, $500: October and Decem-
Der, ss.75. Timothy-Prime cash. De-
cember, $2.70 bid.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
IDAHO B|NCS ON
THE MARKET NOW
Fruit and Vegetables Plenti-
ful-Lambs Lead Live
stock Market.

Idaho bling cherries shipped here
from Lenore by G. B. Ogsoury & Son,
were on the local market this morning
and being choice lot found ready sale.
California cantaloupe dropped in price
today, selling from 10 to 1914 cents
each. The vegetable market was steady
this morning. Lambs are leading In
the livestock receipts and are in the
prime of condition for the market.
Sheep receipts are fair and cattle and
hogs good Following are the prevail
ing prices:
Retail Markets.
Potatoes, SC per pound; new pota-
toes. pounds for 25c; green peppers,
soc per pound; parsley, sc per bunch;
onions, Q fer sc; dry onions, SC pound;
radishes, 2 for SC; mustard greens, &c
per bunch; carrots sc per punch; head
lettuce, 15c per pound; dollhouse Gu
cumbers. 15c and zoe each; rhubarb, sc
per bunch; water cress, &c per bunch;
lettuce, 10c per pound; horseradish
root, 15c per pound; green peas, 3
pounds for Csc; new beets. &c per
bunch; new turnips, &c per bunch; new
carrots, &c per bunch; cauliflower, loo
per head; wax beans, 2 pounds for Csc.
Local fruits-Apples, pounds for
25c; s1.75@2.5o per box; new apples. 8
pounds for 25c; gooseberries, Csc per
basket; strawberries, three boxes for
25c; per crate, s1.25; pie cherries. 25c
per basket; Tartarian and Royal Ann
cherries. zoe per pound; currants. 25c
per basket Raspberries 15c per box;
black caps, 15c per box.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, pounds
for 25c; cut off bananas, 15c anc zoe
per dozen; Florida pineapples, Csc
each; grapefruit. 15c EACH hotLo:se
tomatoes, soc per pound; California to-
matoes. zoe per pound; oranges, zoe
to soc per dozen; peaches. 12hc per
pound: cantaloupe. 10@12hc each.
Eggs, buttel and honey-Ranch eggs,
per dozen. Csc; creamery butter, soc
per pound; ranch butter, Csc per
pound; honey. 15c per pound.
Sugar and lard-Beet sugar, per cwt.,
$500; cane sugar. per cwt.. $3.50; lard.
per 1o-pound pail. $3.50; maple sugar,
25c per pound.
Fish-Halibut, zoe per pound; SAL
mon, zoe per pound; kippered salmon,
25c per pound; perch, zoe per pound;
salmon trout, zoe per pound: shad roe.
40c per pound; shad, 171ac and zoe per
pound salt cod, 15c per pound.
Poultry and meat-Hens, zoe; d cks.
23c; spring frys. soc to Csc; roasting
chickens, 22c; turkeys, csc: geese. 1Sc
per pound; Jones' dairy farm bacon.
86c; cod. 15c per pound.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
Portland Cheese Market.

Portland. June 26.-Cheese - Full
cream, twins and triplets. 15hc: young
Americas. 16kc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
Hay and Seed Markets.

Chicago. June 26.-Hay Market
steady. Receipts. 1875 tons; shipments
12s tons Choice timothy, $17@17.50;
No. l timothy, s1450@15.5o; No., 2
timothy, s12.50@14.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

Rarrcre told graphically of the dread
ful conditions now existing III h,H
native country, France. particulars
nathetic was his description OF the
arrival of n number Of Belgian retu-
Gees in that part of Brittany where,
on the sea coast, he has cottage, ana
where he spends his vacations IN dlh-
cent preparation for his active nine
months in this country.
Five hundred they were he re-
lated. mostly women and children
They had been on the train baggage
cars. of course) for over sixty hours
and this. after marching continuously
for almost six days and nights. with
no other food than that given -
them by the kind hearted French
soldiers from their own scant stores
a few automobiles were obtained 10
carry the aged and the young children
from st. Malo. where they were de-
trained to Parame, their temporary
destination. the others again taking to
the road. 1t was an easier march, how
ever. for the sympathetic townspeople
did everything for the comfort of these
stricken neighbors, even accompanying
them on the march to carry their IN
fants and the few poor belongings
which constituted their burdens.
81 myself had gone over 70 st. Malo
to help, and took lovely little boy OF
about six years on my bicycle. lie had
the time of his life, forgetting forth
with with that buoyancy of childhood
the horrors he had but just come
through, and which are indeed beyond
description. When | deposited him
with his mother at the Parame City
Hall we had an affecting parting. He
threw his arms about me and kissed
me rapturously, declaring that ne
would never, never forget me. | shall
surely never forget him. Poor little
chap, | wonder where he is now.
Everything seemed perfectly facile
for my departure from France. for
am reformed soldier and am eX-
empted from service on account of my
exceedingly defective sight. What then
was my amazement to find just PRIOR
to the time set for sailing that some
technicality with regard to my pass
port had been overlooked, and that
was in danger Of being indefinitely held
| for no purpose. However, the matter
was duly arranged, and here | am, and
| here, let me assure you, | am very glad
| 10 be, for my ten years residence in
/ this country. together with my work,
! interests. and affiliations here make it
more Of Homecoming than all my
citizens papers could.
with matters in Europe so entirely
chaotic it was impossible for me 10
procure much in the way of new pro-
gramme material for the Barrere En-
semble. However, that merely opens
up another American line OF endeavor,
for composers here have been respond
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

at the Inn. arrived this week for a visit
and included Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Randie,
Ransome Randle and Mr.. and Mrs. \.
o. McClain.
Among the social affairs of the week
at the Inn was tendance on Tuesday
afternoon in compliment to the younger
guests at the Inn. among whom are
Miss Sarah Bell. of New York: Miss
Pilson and Miss Olga Pilson, of Wash
ington: Miss Mildred Shave, of New
York; Miss Marion McCarty, of WASH
ington A large number Of guests were
present. 4 dinner dance WAS given ut
the Inn last evening. Noted among the
guests were MIR. and Mrs. {. \. Wood
of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Russell. of Southampton. Long Island;
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Wall, jr, OF st:
Louis; Mrs. Augustus Shepherd, OF
Cedarhurst. Long Island; Mr.. and MRS.
William Grosvenor. of Providenee'
Mrs. T. II. Bell and Miss Sarah BELL
OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Ken
nedv. of Buffalo. Much attention was
attracted at this affair by the hand
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

plifcd method is responsible Tor great
or concentration, more certain mastery
and greater huency and artistic nnlSh'
This kind Of study means FAR quicker
mastery Of the problems presented by
pieces than the old style of practising
unrelated technic.
Nine. Mary Beckford, soprano and
teacher of Interpretation. who has had
wide experience in conducting adults
and childrcn's choral socties, will form
a special choral class. which will meet
on every Monday and Thursday after
noon in her studio, 8l9 Carnegie Hall.
Nine. Beckford is a pupil Of Miss Han
nah G.. Sullivan, Of Boston.
Grace Couch Embler, contralto and
teacher of singing, has resumed teacn- q
ing at her residence studio, " Revere
Place, Brooklyn. Nine. Embler will give,
during the coming season two pupiis
concerts and two afternoons. a large
number of her pupils are now filling
important engagements as soloists.
W. Ralph Cox announces the re-
moval of his vocal studios from Aeollan
Hall to the Metropolitan Opera House,
where he will resume teaching next
Tuesday.
The Hassell Conservatory OF Music,
s53 Marcy av., Brooklyn, gave an inter-
esting concert last evening IN the con,
servatory building, before large and
enthusiastic audience. Miss Marguerite
Rockhill. soprano; Max Jacobs, vlo-
linist. and J. Van Broekhoyen, lecturer,
assisted. An attractive programme was
rendered in manner that greatly
pleased all present.
Miss Mabel MacConnell, soprano and
teacher Of singing, has removed her
studio to $50 West 57th ct, where she
is receiving her pupils for the season.
Florence Mcmillan, accompanist ana
coach. studio 226 West l29th ST., has
been engaged for her third tour with
Leo Slezak, formerly Of the Metropoll-
tan Opera Company. The tour will be-
gin on January and will extend to the
Pacific Coast. Miss Mcmillan was the
accompanist for the last Matzenauer
tour. She will continue her New York
accompanying before and after her
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

and children from burning yacht
twenty miles at sea last Sunday ana
bas laid claim to the remnants OF the
burned Yacht as salvage. Reilly has
figured frequently in heroic reseues,
bnt has never received any reward
worth while. He is still willing, ne
states. to go on rescuing people that
happen in his way. but hereafter WIZ
helm himself to rewards under the
admiralty laws Of the nation.
Ideal autumn weather has been the
milo down here by the sea. The usuai
cline storm" fzzled out IN trlnlng
drizzle and timid blow from the north-
cast in lieu of the robust storm tne
shore is accustomed to at this season
The absence of the line storm IS eH-
plained by the old salts and ancient
mariners infesting the Inlet wharVes
on the ground that the fierce cannonad-
ire now going on in France and BEL
gium has attracted all the worth "nilo
storms TO that section OF the word
In the meantime the resort is worrying
along without its annual fall storm;
Fashions do not change much-they
evolve. Caesars wife, the noble ror'la
and her ladies reclined gracefully on
silken draped lounges borne aloft Dy
stalwart slaves to-day miiady OF fasn-
ion is borne along the smooth board
walk deck much more comfortably on
rubber tired wheels. And the proper,
inc power is as OF yore-an ebohy huc'
Senegambian. .t,;,..
Atlantic City without her rolIin|
chairs, Perish the thought 10 rum
lie dreamily along the man ana "Vil"n
lined Boardwalk deck, with tne shoP1
IN one side, the sea on the other ana
high up in the blue of the sky wneei,he
and cavorting with the sea news, tne
aeropIanes- that is the rolling chair
life on the resorts great planked ROAD
vav And il is to be had only at Az
lantic City. Lc.t
The "big fellows" Of the weakhsh
tribe are biting voraciously these early
October days, and seagolng p0aVs aIe
coming nightly to shore with large
catches of the huge fellows. Many IN
Ignders plan their annual vacation py
tho sea in October for the reason th"V
October is big fish" time at the shore.
Tho smaller fry of the "weakle tripe
have long since started on their WINTER
;ournev southwark. but the big fellows
comnoSino the rear guard are still
seeking what they may devour IN local
waters. And, fortunately for the anna
tcur fisherman, they are not bit par
,;cular what they seek to devour. Amy
old bait is good enough" as a CON
Grmed Philadelphia big fish" fisher
man ~ ~ mt il on Tuesday even when he
rroudlv showed six-pound weakhsh.
A bit of crabmeat starts the hshihg'
when one is caught his throat latcn
is removed, placed on the hook, ana
his fellows still in the depths snap at
that throatlatch with avldlty., more
fish. more throatlatches, more hsh. IL
is the inland Ike Waltons' heyday
down here by the blue. r
Atlantic City is the premier CITY oi
first nights" Maudc Adams opened
~ the New Nixon, on the boarawaih'
Tuesday night in THE Legend OF Leo co
nora" by Sir James NJ. Barrie ana Or
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
New York Theatre Club.

The New York Theatre Club. Mrs.
Belle de Rivera founder and president,
held its first members meeting of the
season on Tuesday at the Hotel Astor.
The Dramatic Outlook for the Year
was the subject for discussion, Mrs. de
Rivera acting as chairman. Delegates
elected to the City Federation conven-
ton, 10 be held next month at the
Astor, arc Mrs. de Rivera, Mrs. Frances
H. Abrahall and Mrs. Paula Allen. Al
ternates, Mrs Samuel Schif. Mrs.
Mary A. Allaire and Mrs. Daniel NJ.
Tracy. BY a vote taken by the club
Presidents Day" will he held on No
vember II. instead of in April, as in
former years. There will be recep-
ton TO club presidents, musical and
dramatic programme. followed by
collation. and social hour, and closing
with exhibition and general dancing.
The chairmen of the day will be the
vice-prssidents Mrs. Harry Hastings,
Mrs. Sara VI. Foster, Mrs. Charles n.
Mills and Mrs. Gerard Bancker.
The next regular social meeting Will
be held on October 20. when the sub
iect "Playwrights' Day" will be dis
cussed. Mrs. Edith Fanny Ranger will
be the chairman.
On October % a theatre party, ar
ranged by Mrs. John II. Van Tine, will
attend a performance of under Cover
at the COrt Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
ASHEVlLlE
Continued from second page

York. The fortnight's stay OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Grosvenor, jr.. of Provi-
dence, whose honeymoon was passed at
the Inn. came TO close last evening
when they left for Newport to visit the
parents Of the groom. Mr. and Mrs.
William Grosvenor, at Royslyn, and TO
be entertained at several important al
fairs next week at Newport.
Many of the guests arriving at the
Inn are making return visits, among
these being Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shave and Miss Mildred Shave, of New
York, who spent part of the early
spring at the Inn. Mrs: T. II; Bell and
Miss Sarah Bell, Of New York, who
have been visiting in Atlanta since
leaving the Inn after a two months
stay this summer. have returned for
October at the Inn. a party OF guests
from Chicago, who spent last October
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
CAMPAIGN NEWSPAPERS.

Not only are the French newspao,n
now extremely attentuated in eppsa,.
arce, but they come out with the arr.
type announcement that they are "a,
a allowed 20 be "cried" How heavy
deprivation this means 20 toe ytrds,,
can only be appreciated by those W,
know. "The CamelOt," an Enzli,s
newspaper appearing in Bordeaux b.
walls the fact that il is set Up by con.
positors VINO have not a word Of Ers.
iish. although the results are really >.
markably good. But worse things ts,
this happen to newspapers in war tin,
Toward the end OF the American Cyl
War there was a paper famine in n,
Confederacy, and one Southern reu,.
paper at least came out with seven
issues printed on wsllpaper.-Dgn1s
Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
slezak tour, and will also do consid
nrahle conchinR.

slozak tour. and will also do consid-
erable coaching.
CaroIyn Beebe. concert pianist ana
teacher. of Stcinway Hall, has returned
10 this city for her concert ana rec,tai
so,son and to teach limited numDer
NJ nnnils nj her Steinway Hall studio
Shc viii give special attention 10
coaching ensemble work with strings
yind instruments and two pianos: MISS
Roobe's sister. Helen Beebe, Will pre-
pare students for Miss Beebe.
Philip Mittell, violinist and teacher,
baa onened his school in the Van Dyke
studio building, $50 Eighth ay Mr.;
MittelI has recently edited and revised
old and almost forgotten violin WORKS
(Dublished by G.. Schirmer g. Coz, con
sisting Of seven volumes, about one
hundred compositions. These WORKS
are used by violinists all over the
world.
Carlo Nicosia, conductor and vocal
coach, returned to this city recently
from his successful season at RaYinia
Park, H., where he conducted the en-
tire repertory Of the standard Italian
and French operas. MT. NlCo7i@ "'i
coach in all these operas at his new
studio, West 65th st.
Douglas Powell, barytone, for the
past six years member OF the iaculty
Of the College Of Music, Cincinnati
has opened a studio at 44o Madison
av. Among Mr.. PowelPs pupils, may
be mentioned the following: James
Varrod. leading tenor with Dippel; Ce-
celia Hoffman, in "High jim ks; care
Loring. in "The Only Girl"; Laura Rad
cliff. in Lady of Luxury; Eiiza6etn
REYNOLDS, in incidental music IN "Ihe Inc
Dragons Claw; Ed. Grimes, IN "Oh,
On. Delphine"; Vernon Fitzpatrick IN
Dancing Around; william Adams and
Leo Ullrich, in vaudeville.
Louis Arthur Russell, through the
nublishers. the Essex Publishing Com,
pany. Carnegie Hall. has just issued
the third edition Of his voice booklets;
"The Singers Body and breath
plain Talk and Psychic Reflections
for American Singers" and The
Singers Control Of Speech new.
The publishers also announce the early
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

after searching investigation relative
TO the grounding Of the steamship At
lantic City. plying between New York
and Atlantic City. have returned YER
dict generating Captain Townsend and
his officers from any negligence. The
steamer will resume her voyages be-
tween Atlantic City and New York
about April /, 1915.
William Reilly, an Inlet fisherman,
rescued a partv of thirteen men. women
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

some evening costume Of cotton
cloth" worn by Miss Bell. of New
York. who was one of the many young
women appearing at recent cotton
ball in Atlanta. Her costume of cotto,n,
net with edged rufTles and belt of gold
colored sateen was finished by cor
sage bouquet of cotton bolls..
Mrs. j. Albert Potter, of Phlladelpma,'
who spent the summer at Grove Park
Inn. is visiting Mrs. Herbert jackson
in Cincinnati. and will return to the
Inn next week.
Recent arrivals at the Inn include
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
OCTOBER'S CHARMS
AT ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City. Oct. 10. Atlantic City
il one of the leading convention cities
of the United States, and some conVeh-
ton is in session along the Boardwalk
en- nearly every weekday of the year
MANY conventions are scheduled Tor
October.
United States Steamboat Inspectors