davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
FOUR DINNERS And 4.
DANCE AT NEWPORT
Mrs. Eustis, Mrs. Berwind, Mrs.
French Vanderbilt and Mrs.
T. s. Taller Hostesses.
MRS. FEARING ENTERTAINs
Hermann Oelrichs Returns
From Maine Coast on steam
Yacht Vagabond ii.

NEWPORT, Aug tt.-Four large dinner
parties were given here tonight in addition
to an informal dance at Mrs. George h
Fearing. Jr.'s home. the Orchards The
dinner hostesses included Mrs. George
Peabody Eustis at zsbriskie cottage. Mr.
Edward j. Berwind at the Elms. Mrs
French Vanderbilt at Harbourview and
Mrs. T. suffern Taller at Honeysucsle
Lodge.
The second day OF the midsummer
flower show again proved an attraction.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Russell Pope. who
went TO New York early In the week. 70.
turned to be the guests OF Mr. and Mfr.
Pembroke Jones at Sherwood. MIR nd
Mrs William Greenoush also returned
from New York Hermann oelrichs rs.
turned on his Yacht vagabond II from .
cruise TO the Maine coast
The Count and Countess de San Este.
ban are entertaining the Rev. Father
ray OF Washington at the Spanish En-.
bassy. Mrs. L. Stewart Wing. W A. Pen
dlaton E Victor Loewa Mrs Evans
sewell, Count dAdhemsr and Mrs Austin
rlint Jr., were registered at the Casino
to-day.
Funeral services for Mrs. Henry RED.
mond will be held at St Johns Church
tomorrow morning, with the Rev. Charles
r. Beattie officiating After the ser
vice the body will he taken aboard mo
steam yacht Isis to be taken T. New
York f)r burial
Eur and Mrs Dulany Rowland will re-
main here until the middle e scptsm.
Der, Mrs. Alexander S. Clarke, who 10
IN Europe, Is expected 10 open her wills
ror the fail. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hazard,
who have been at Narragansett Pier. ar.
guests at the La Forge w. 4. Pendlo.
Ton is visiting John r. Abney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
WAR HITS COST OF MOVIES.
Chemicals Used In Their Manufac
ture Come From Europe.

Manufacturers OF moving pictures are
expecting a great advance IN the price oi
chemicals needed IN their business IN case
OF "A prolonged European war Metol and
some of the other ingredients are sold
only tn regular customers These chenl-
icals are made only IN Germany Ever
should the war not continue for a long
time the factories which manufacture
these chemicals will be So disorganzed
that II will he a long time before they
will be able to distribute them again.
one Of the chief importers of these In
gradients said yesterday that he was now
confirming his supplies to those who were
regular customers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
THEODORE E. TACK.
Pioneer OIL Man Dies In New yorl
In seventy-eighth Year.

Theodore r. Tack. president Of tho
American OIL Development Company OF
Pittsburg. died yesterday at his home,
1la West Eiehty-second street. Of pneu.
m6nia-
Mr.. Tack. who was IN his seventy
eighth year. was n civil war veteran and
was one of the pioneers in the devotion
ment OF the oil industry in Pennsylvania.
He was associated In tho early days with
John d. Archboh. Daniel O'Day and
other men prominent in the oil business.
He was trustee OF the Bellevue and
Allied Hospitals for seven years, a mem-
Der OF the Charity Organization Society
OF New York and member Of the Par.
tcular Council OF the Society of St Paul.
a charitable organization. He was presi-
dent OF the St Francis Xavier Confer
ence for twenty-five years and treasurer
OF the Marquette League Of Indian Mis-
sions.
Mr.. Tack is survived by his wife, three
sons. Augustus Vincent. Theodore e. Jr..
and Francis L. Tack, and four daughters,
Mrs. Mary Tack Farley. Mrs Richard
Gwinn, Julia Tack OF the Convent OF
the Sacred Heart and Mre. Allan A.
Ryan OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
JACOB LANGELOTH.
American Metal Company Director
Dies In Riverside, Conn.

Jacob Langeloth. SO. chairman Of me
board OF directors OF the American Metal
Company. died suddenly yesterday OF
heart disease at his country home in
Riverside. Conn. His city home was a,
s8S Fifth avenue. Mr.. Langeloth was born
In Germany and worry over the war made
acute the weakness from which he had
suffered for years
He was born In Mannheim, and after
engaging In the metal business for sew
eral years was sent here twenty seven
years ago by the German parent Of the
American house to found the American
Metal company. Since then his business
inhuence had grown until he was a dlrec e.
tor IN many important concerns, among
them being the Balbach Smelling and Re
inning Company, the Corn Exchange Bank.
the General Development Company, the
Metallurglcal Company OF America, the
Mexican Bank OF Commerce and Industry.
the Miami Copper Company and the
Wetherill Separating COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
PROF. HOOPER LEFT $4,000.
Son Files ppIicstton for Letter. q,
ADMINISTRATION.

prot Franklin W Hooper. director Of
INC brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sci
uht' MS death at Wslpole, ~ H.,
on Aurust ] last, left an estate OF $40. 900,
according to AN application for let,ers ~
aufllnlstration filed yesterday with the
brooklyn Surrogate by the intestste's son,
Franklin u. Hooper.
the application sets forth that the
WIDOW, Mrs. Martha Hooper valves her
prior rights as ADMINISTRATIVE and is ac-
sonpanied also by waiver from Prof.
troopers daughter, Mrs Rebecca n. East
man. The son furnishes "A bond OF Sc Ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
In New York To-day.

International Association of Rotary
Clubs. convention Of officers, Hotel I'm
perlal
New York Turnverein. mass meeting OF
Germans To discuss war newe Turn Hall
Lexington avenue and Eighty-fifth street
q. NJ
Washington Irving High school, exhibi-
tion Of paintings from the Metropolitan
Museum, Q A. VI. to j r NJ
National Arts Club, exhibition Of paint.
ings, lls East Nineteenth street
city Club, exhibition of paintings So
West Forty-fourth street
New York Botanical Garden, lecture
Evergreen Trees and shrubs" G. V
Nash, Museum Building OF garden
I Y, NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
THE SEAGOERS.

sailing by tho White Star liner Cedric,
for Liverpool. by way OF Queenstown
The RI F Rev, and Mrs R R Randolph Hicks
Mrs B Brookaeld Clement Iswler.
The Rev. ". Alexander Msciean
Browne. Or " G Powell
Joseph l. Colby { Wilson
Sailing by the Cunard liner saxonis,
for Liverpool
J VI. Buckles Hp Pearson
W L. Breede u. W stevens
A pun. Frank Tours
s, Moonsw. A. J Wade
Sailing by the Italian liner America.
for Naples
J W. Goldschmidt. Paul Lsdenburs
c Y Jacket. Karl Oelrlch
Mrs, Huber Dr stephen y Pr.rer
UT Arhoio T. Na'han' Baroness Won Rretsch
son man.
t fetsIs N'o lure Hf s.2e E Won sochen.
Sailing by the Red Star liner Kroon.
land. for Liverpool.
J. Tilbury N :. Chase
mrs Frank WE William G. Tyler
MS esron fD Emile Philliport and
Miss NJ. A, Baron Fry. Nine, Philliport
Sailing by the Royal Mail Steam Packet
Company's steamer Danube. for Jamaica :
Miss violet Ami'er sir Frederick and Lady
The Mise. Anna and M M and hS Mr.. David
Eleanor Burns Lowe
DAVID Clark G. McGnlicuddy
J. y Cook. Mrs l. y. Walters.
Sailing by the Porto Rico steamer Bra.
EOS. for San Juan;
John T., Gay. Or Clarenc. N Fan
Mrs Helen y. Bartlett ner
J A Burns The Rev and Mrs =
DR.. j. r Morse A. Mcdonald
Exc Martinez. Mr.. and Mrs Alexis D.
Prof Charles p, Berke. Short
ley. W G moore
Sailing by the Quebec steamer Rermu-
dian, for Bermuda
". II. Lockwood DR. W C Noble
Capt p NJ Walker Capt L. G Lewis
Capt u. l. Matterson. Mr. and Mrs Edmund
Mr. and Mrs Walter Tooney
wh,more Miss Mary Dnsmore.
Mrs F. 4. Tan. Nrt, Y e Guest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

The Widowed Mothers Fund Associa-
ton has sent out an appeal for help for
a widow who through the death OF her
husband four weeks ago has been left
with seven children. the eldest II years
old and the youngest is months. The
husband had made no provision for his
family, and friends paid for his burial
GIFTS may be sent 10 Mrs Henry Zuck-
erman. so Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

since the action Of the play In laid
co'rr IN bed there comes the Italian
'erof who his been spending the night at
national festlvity installing II for his
own APARTMENT on tho floor above. Mis-
taxing him for "A burglar. the tenant
f'"'n tho ilwor floor climbs up the lire
escape. oNIt 10 bs later mistaken for
blrgla- himself and locked in a closet
such 2, the sort Of fun OF which Twin
BEDS is made.
n +, really little thin In incident
and tner" ere occasional returns TO the
same eNped'cut, which shows a lack of
.'''N'NeNrsr. Yet AZ whole the farce
excellent, even n the sudden forgive
ness Of the wife and the Indifference nv
'h" husband seem 10 be tho result of
TO NOR" inevitable necessity than ring
'rg down the curtain
Much NJ The humor OF tho second act
,,"r from the rapid disappearance Of
al tne clothes which a new and am
o.ious h1uscwaid continued To carry
"Hs,f'rs 70 tho tailor whoever they hap
.,.el l. belong to. II was this device
N"'h Fert the Italian tenor prisoner
uur'hs all 'n" third act and finally landed
ivy. TO me same historic place OF con-
.'''nei' '"a' served for tho fat knight
namely The linen basket. But ne was
Us, under the bed, so II will be seen
.t'l VI. A'fgn nltOgpthar mi r al
n her Use " the exnedIents -, f,ro.
There va. mo- cbarac,er o., .r,,,r Rad."
~ -ich In hur,- Az ~ -, ~ $50.
VIE H. wa Italian ard sbe ocna a
singer IN Brooklyn, hut she had
Metropolitan Doera ucu.. .nd sha -
Posed 20 krcp MIN there IN sn,ts -, hi,
nhianl- rns and b,s ,order,,. 90 ,,La
D., tHl man a tenor should.
'or 'hA oxidation n, tbe o,,aii,I.. u,bioh
have made Ter \, nor,,,lar in ys,dav,,,a
ana lad I'm. audience a., ,,i,h, Nv 80
be- directly - ts collective hssr, 81
vas igs' r-. h,-d GOOD bsar,ad ,I,a,.
Vulgar ana .rr.,,d ~, ~, 81, 49,
cone 20. '.ry r,tblng No. . ,,,'-ld -,
'uNff rra.r luxnr,, 90
on NH' '-,a1sa Ia lose b.r ,,,ca az ,ha
'o'e ot 'uo ,p.,, u,ho va 49, H. W.
w. them '"' "''P'' "e' W
''rr-as. % with bar ,,isy and o,.c,o,io
manner ,,. w, d mra nolsy ana cyclone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
MAYOR BEGINS HIS VACATION.
sees Tennis Match ana Then Leaves
for New Brunswick.

Mayor Mitchell began his four weeks
vacation yesterday by seeing the Amer-
cans beaten at tennis AT Forest Hills.
Then he and Mrs, Mitchell left for New
Brunswick for fishing. hunting and
canoeing
George McAneny, President OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
GOOD WEATHER PROMISED.
Local Forecnster Predicts Pleasant
saturday and sunday.

The weather man promises New York
ers good weather for the week end. To-
day and Sunday will be fair. he says, with
moderate west and northwest winds.
The highest temperature yesterday was
70 degrees at l2.l5 p. NJ, and the lowest
was at q A. NJ, when the Thermometer
registered So. The humidity was 72 al
A, NJ II went down to so at | o'clock
and rose again to rs by o'clock last
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The wedding OF Miss Josephine L. Ken.
needy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
+ Kennedy. to Francis Lawton, Jr., OF
this city. will take place to-day in the
Holy Trinity Memorial Chapel, Philadel-
phia,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy.
who have been for some weeks at the
Plaza, left yesterday for Washington.
n. G.
Mr., and Mrs. Sherlock Swan OF Balti-
more are at the Wolcott for several days,
Mr., and Mrs. WHY'S Terry are al Mon
mouth Beach, ". j., for the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

BRETON WOODS, \. H., Aug. 1.-THE
womens handicap medal play golf tourra.
ment here was won by Miss Mary Eliza
bath BAIL OF Detroit. who had a gross
score OF 1917, handicap SO. net -. Mre
-. Is. Fralev of Buffalo was second with
gross 1903, handicap 81 and net II. The
mems four ball best Of each pair handicap
WAS won by G X. Fraley Of Buffalo and
his son, g. X Fraley, Jr, with gross
81, handicap le, net SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
George II. Suyda m.

NEWARK, y. j., Aug. 1i.-George II.
Suydam. 70. former assistant comptroller
of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany' died tonight in HE home, tS3
Fourth avenue. He was a veteran OF tie
civil war lie lived in New Jersey since
1851 He leaves four sons and three
daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
Opera at Far ROckR way.

a performance of opera will be given
tonight at the I.yCeum Theatre In Far
Rockaway. Rachel Henriques, Giacomo
Guinsburg. Helena Luci and others will
be heard in acts from Aida" "Pagliacci,"
Carmen" and I'll Trovatore." The opcr-
attic excerpts will h. sung in Italian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
Dos Gets 5000 In n VIII.

The will Of Mrs Emit. Zoler. who died
at 3iI East 1891 street on July IS last.
provides 5000 for keeping and sustain.
ing my dog Honey, for life" Mrs Zoller
left her personal effects 10 daughters and
friends and gave her residuary estate OF
about 10000 to her husband, Bernard
Zoller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

Noel h. Sanborn, a retired lawyer. died
on Thursday at his home. ~ Brevoort
place, Brooklyn. He was graduated from
the New York University law school
In 1853 and practised until three years
ago. he was member OF the Union
League Club and the Crescent Athletic
Clnh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
Patrick German.

Patrick German. "a. a member of the
hrm OF Norton a German. contractors.
died on Thursday at his home, 907 Clas-
son avenue Brooklyn. He was active In
Democratic politics and was a member
Of the Andrew Jackson Club Of the Elev
enth Assembly district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

hoNrcLAIR, y. j., Aug l4.--Frank II
Goodrich, ~. died last night at the home
or his brother-in-law. Thomas L. Mason,
editor OF LIE, In Glen Ridge from heart
disease. Mr.. Goodrich lived in Hartford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

Mayor Mitchell signed Yesterday In.
ordinance compelling street cars TO stop
on the near side OF crossings. except
where otherwise prescribed by the Police
Commissioner II becomes effective on
September l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
weather nt summer R.sorts.

ture, rs
AsBuRr PARK. Aug it-Tempers-
ture, 76,
AsHEvIrLy. N c.. Aug lS-Tempera.
ture, GO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
In Memoriam.

BANKS In memory Of Sophie Banks, Wit.
81 Warren = Banks. who died Ausus,
~. 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
PERSONAL.

TAKE NOTICE that having made su.tao,.
provision for my wife May T Burnside.,
support VIII not be rssponsibls for any
contracts, dsbts or obligations Of envy Kind
incurred by her after IuGuot 6yst fsE
rREDERicK " sURSsipE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
HOLLAND FUNERAL ON MONDAY.
Services for Submarine Bost In
ventor 20 Re Held in Patterson,

ventor 10 BE Held in Paterson.
PATERSON, ~ j.. Aug. 1.-THE funeral
OF John p. Holland inventor OF the Hol.
land submarine boat, who died at Newark
on Wednesday night. will be held on Mon.
day morning with a solemn high mass
At ST. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church In
this city.
Mr. Holland was q resident OF Pater
son for many years. The pallbearers will
be selected from among his many old
friends here. Burial will be In Holy
Sepulchrs Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
rri,L, past Al Painted out.

william Harris has found n tenant In
'Tw1 Beds which is admirably suited
10 the Uunlai" spaces Of his attractive
little PLAYHOUSE q playhouse which has.
by th- way. been quite deliberately and
ueau' fully decorated during the summer
10 rel and gold This magnifcence re-
moves the last suggestion OF the theatres
risky pas, Nobody would ever recall
tho days az the Folirs Bergere from the
dg-iNc1 >plcrdor Of the little Fulton The
a're last night
Al the acts Of Twin Reds" pass in an
apartment house uptown Into one OF
thee, has moved tho youthful family
HrriuHs, and the young wife In II way
Unknown 20 any world hut that OF farce
ha- grown intimate with every family in
the house. They are her guests when
the curtain arises to show the unhappy
Young husband reading his evening paper
200 tie hewiderug accompaniment OF a
rno0. graph 10 an adjoining room and the
cries OF the dancing guests learning their
ieN steps
Tine tenor who With his wife lives in
Oh" house rs guest. So much the most
favored guest IL he that his wife as
we'll A. the hpstess's husband are sus-
p,g.ou- that they may later have grounds
."- jealousy Then there is a young en-
gagged couple n b. the opinion OF tho
young woman mat her husband to he
l. entirely too much Interested Ia his
hostess
so BE- e tho sudden conclusion Of ali
,1c tenants 90 move out OF the house they
l." u and take apartments in another
hols" owned by the same landlord They
depart with UGH secrecy that no one
knows of the others movements Of
course, they land on successive floors.
Thus are their relations made even more
complicated than they were before. And
there happen, Just what such an ingenious
7evser Il Incidents AZ Miss Mayo always
should provide for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
TWIN BEDS A MERRY
PLAY AT THE FULTON
Miss Nalo's Little Farce Keeps
ludicncc Amused and
Dodgcs Piquancy.
OPPORTUNITY FOR RAY cox
She aud Nadge Kennedy as the
wives Divide Contrast
ing HOnOrs.
OPPORTUNITY FOR RAY cox
Twin ncd," At the Fulton Theatre.

r vas mo private opinion publicly *
nr,ss,. ~ NtgHorn Moru that sleeping IN
tsds ~ their own made husbands 80
rdererl.r' 20 was impossible to do any
hing with them But this statement was
,s' made until the third act Of Twin
r.is which opened the season at the
Fulton Theatre last night, and by that
time ri.,' ~ tho trouble was at an end.
And u was - the possession of twin
beds that 'hc wife Of susceptible Italian
e-5r owed an her troubles and those
which ,ae bad the opportunity to observe
about her
The l'''o farce prepared by Margaret
Na,u IRON. ere novel ~ Salisbury Field
was devoted 20 the affairs OF two mar
RED couples who happened to come into
me possession Of twin beds and lived to
rog~e' 49,
Tle '''lN % the bright little farce 10
Ike mos, II It's talk and its intrigue, in
tended 90 produce a suggestion OF
pluanry where none In reality exists. II
IS the national formula IN plays Of this
Kind 20 continue diminishing about i'm
p-or-.cy without achieving IL. But
irwin Beds Is continuously amusing
without This element. II IL almost as skill
iui a. Miss Mayos expert Baby Mine"
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-03

Jeff A. Hedden,
Augustus Nolde,
H. W. Standridge,
]. j. Woody,
John Harrison, jr.
T. O. Pack,
Isaac Nicholson,
DR.. B. M. Doyle,
L. B. Mason,
Jas. Headrick,
]. M. Taylor,
J. N, McBrayer,
Alice Vaughan,
r. M. Shields,
NJ. C. beavers,
D. F. Dryden,
w. M. Love,
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-03
Delegates to The Republican State Convention

NJ. S. Vaughan,
w. L. Dalton,
Humphrey Kimsey
M. V. Calhoun,
Vim. Calhoun,
Albert Crumley,
John Lillard,
F. D. Copeland,
D. W. billiard,
Vim. Prince,
VIM. Bruce,
A. R. Arp,
Jas. Williams,
Virgil Moore,
A. Dalton,
r. A. Harrison,
A. B. McCay.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-03
CR E A T
Gu BIB N G.
OF F E R

The Nashville Daily Banner and the
POLK COUNTY REPUBLICAN tOl
both be sent one year for the sum OF
$500 .
.::51s &c, ,T he POLK COUNTY REPUBLICAN,
,Oiu giue you all the home and neighbor-
hood neuus, uUhile The Banner ,piu supply
all of the foreign, generafdnd State netos
The Banner has the unnualled service OF
the Associated Press, q. special cable ser
uice and an efficient corps of correspond
ents, covering every nook and Granny fl's>
Tennessee
With these t,uo papers you DiH get all :
of the nelDs all of the time. -
Take advantage of this offer today-the
longer uou ,uait the more you luiu lose.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-03

Grant Simands,
w. E. Robinson,
Jas. M. Shearer,
w. T. Center,
Chas. Gamble.
Jordan Carter,
Walter Harrison,
W. A. Woody,
Abe Lillard,
Wash Howard,
Chester Browder,
Chas. Woody,
w. A.. Collins,
Oscar Price,
E. C. Crawford,
Capt. A. Bennett,
S. Fl. Quintrell,
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
Clothing Dept
heavy ribbed underwear
TAX REVISION BOARD NAMED.

The following board Of tax revision.
appointed by the Kent County Levy
Court, viii meet al Dover the first Tues
day in March 10 receive any complaints
or make any adjustments in the SCRAP
assessment now being made BY Kent
COunty's assessors
First Disrict-Frank Z. Postles.
Henry D. Bower.
Second Disrict-John H. Carrow.
Victor F. Danner.
Third Dlstrict-F. A. Marker. Percy
Evans.
Fourth District Howard Thompson.
William H. Gehman.
Fifth District. Frank Wilds. Doug
lass C. Alice.
Sixth District-Albert Warren. John
B. Medford
Seventh District-Daniel H. Peter.
Isaac r. jackson.
Eighth District-Luther r. Robbins,
J. Frank Rice.
Ninth Distriet-George F. Smith.
J. Prettyman.
Tenth Distriet-Frank D. Sapp, John
W. Herring.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
Dry Goods DEBT.

we are glad TO say she IS getting along
nicely a. this writing
Chas- Sullivan, Of Roye-st0rd. Pa.
spent last Thursday with his cousin.
Norman sullivan
ErneSi Tucker Is on the sick list and
uaoer the care OF a physician this week
with touSiitis
Miss Rachel Draper IS spending this
week with relatives al FELTON,.
Roland Wiley OF 81 Johnston. spent
last Sunday with Norman Sullivan
Quite number OF our bows attended
the Blue Rock shoot al Pennington SAT
urday al which Harvey KeHto1 took the
prize tor his deNterous shooting
Ruby Parko who has been or the sick
list IS nov improved and able 10 be OFT
again.
Dr. Sullivan spent las. MONDAY with
Liacoln and Ellecdsle friends.
Mrs. Samuel Morgan has been
confined 90 her bed for the past few
"SrA> RosE BUD
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
c. D. Abbott & Co.
ATMOSPHERIC CHANGES
What It Means IN Air Prsssurs Whs
the Barometer Falls.


II IS not an uncommon thing at g
tain seasons Of the year for The
rometer to shift an inch within tive
ty-four hours. Sometimes the chala
is even greater. Few persons bsH
any idea what tremendous changes
the atmosphere are indicated BY sue
a rise or fall in the mercury column {
a cubic inch Of mercury weighs hi.
a pound When the mercury falls a
inch weight Of one ton is remove
from every 1900 square inches
surface This is a ton for every aa
I've and a quarter feet square. I
your house. for instance. is 25 by g
feet. With an area Of 1000 square fes.
q load Of about tbirty-six tons Is Ht
ed from the roof every tine the b
rometer shows an inch fall-that IS
thirty-six ton load would be lifted !
the house were air tight But as 81
presses in every direction there is s.
much Of q push upward against ti
roof from below as there is Of 4 p1s,
downward from above So the nd
actually feels 20 effect from the re
moval Of this heavy load
In the same way q man Of averaa
size would ne relieved Of a weight d
about ton and a half II there wen
no air chambers in the human body
Il has been figured that a fall Of 90
inch in the barometer over a territoq
4oU miles square removes a weigh
from the surface Of the earth OF l@'
000.O0O,000 tons II this were loada
on freight cars. twenty tons 10 the eiL
and thirty cars TO the train. more thal
260OO0000 trains would be reQuiTa'
TO move IL II each train were 500 tae'
long they would stretch out in l1'
more than 250o.Ol0 miles long
The onlyN noise that accompans .
his great transportation feat is mad'
BY the wind that does considerabs F
'oaring in the course Of such giolf1'
changes u Kansas Cu
star