davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13

The deficit this fiscal year is, $21 ,S42,-
1877, against surplus of $4,317, 293 last
year, exclusive of Panama canal and
public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self rising flour, $500: 'Cennessc flour,
s525; pure wheat shorts. s34; pure wheat
bran. $50; c. S. meal ~ pei cent. $Sl: c..
S. feed meal. per ton, s2a: C. s. hulls, So
ton; No. / timothy hay. per ton, S5:
mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass. per ton,
s22 c. S. hulls. s14 ton; Johnson grass.
per ton. $1S mixed feed $3i; oats. 55c bu. !;
corn, 90c; corn mea.. $1.s5 per SO lbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Creamery Products

| Country butter. 2Oa25c; fresh creamery
butter. 3Sc; process butter, soc; cheese.
lsc; imported Swiss cheese, BIC; German
| brick cheese. zoe; limburger cheese. 19c;
| imported Roquefort, SSc; Neufchatel
cheese. per dozen. 45c: Pimento cheese.
| S1.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Montgomery Market

Selma, February 12.-(Special )-Spot cot
ton In the Selma market was quoted to.
day as follows: Good middling, 1skc;
strict low middling. 121kc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. February 12.-Rough Hon.
duras rice steady; Japan easy; clean Hon.
duras strong; Japan steady. Quote:
tough Honduras, 2a4@4. .90c; Japan, 1900
3.35c; clean Honduras, 4lh0i6c: japan. 21s0D
Sssc Receipts: Rough. 2254; miIlers, 1856.
Sales: $50 sacks rough Honduras at 3.O10
S.Soc; 1887 pockets clean Honduras at 21k3
SIC; 793 pockets Japan at 2A@25sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Poultry and Eggs

Hens. per pound. 15c; flyers. Ia to
~ lbs average. 221a42oc; ducks, 515c lb;
guineas, 30c; roosters, Csc; geese, h., 12hc;
live turkeys. 19c; dressed turkeys, :00
PC: fresh eggs, candled. 26c; extra graded
candled eggs, 2Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Coffee and Sugar

Arbuckle coffee. 21S0c; Luzzanne, 15c per
pound. Sugar, standard granulated. 5Mc
per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
EOR sHERTrr

l hereby announce my candidacy for
sheriff of Jefferson county, subject to
the action of the democratic primary.
GEORGE H. BODEKER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Meat

| Lard, 12Ac; compound, 9%c; dry salt
short ribs, 1850; bellies, 14.O5c; ham
butts 1860: Boston butts. 16c; pork loins
l71ac spare ribs. 1Sc: breakfast bacon,
.Q2Sc; smoked bacon. Tic: regular ham.
| l7l6c; skinned ham. 17%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Foreign Exchange

Paris, February 12.-Rentes S7f 10 CEN
times for the account Exchange on Lon
don 25f 151s centimes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Live Stock Market

Berlin, February 12.-London exchange
20m 4S1s pigs. Private discount, 2Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Liverpool Grain

Liverpool. February 12.-Wheat: Spot
firm; No. 2 red western winter rs SID;
No l Manitoba, Is 31xd; No. 2, rs 214d;
futures easy; March, Is Esd: May Is
2lad. Corn: Spot quiet; American mixed,
6s Sd; La Plata futures steady; March,
fs 93sd; May, As 73sd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13

Chicago, February 12.-Hog receipts
81 200: market weak. Bulk, $S.500IS. So
light, s4G4S. e5; mixed IS. 40QS.65; heavy
sS.35nS.65; rough, Ss.35@S.40 pigs. $7.50MS 40
Cattle: Receipts, 5000; market slow
Beeves, S7Q9.55; Texas steers S6.SO@S;
stockers S5.50mS; cows and heifers, $360a
$50; calves, s7.5o41025.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000; market steady
Natives. $475a5.9G; yearlings, $5.75Q7.10,
lambs, native. s6.S0@7S5.
Kansas City, February 12.-Hog receipts
1900; market lower. Bulk, $.30@S.60
heavy, $S.556S. .65: packers and butchers
SS.45@s.6O; light. sS.25as.50 pigs, s7@S.
Cattle: Receipts, 1900, including 35'
southerns; market steady. Prime fec
steers, IS. .40a9.25: dressed beef steers, S72;
@s.35; soupthern steers, s6@7,75; cows
S4.25Q750 heifers. $7a9; stockers, $6.500S
Sheep: Receipts, 300; market strong
Lambs, $7d7.65; yearlings, $6@6.75 weth-
ers. $5.25dI5. 10; ewes, $4506i5.35
St. Louis, February 12.-Hog receipts
1900; market lower. Pigs and lights. s.
0S.S0; mixed and butchers, $S.55G8.80; good
heavy. $S.75@SS5.
Cattle: Receipts. 2o00, including 500
Texans market steady. Native beef
steers, S7.50M9.25: cows and heifers, S4250i
$50; stockers. s5@75O; Texas and Indian
steers. So. 751S.20; COWS and heifers, $4a6;
calves in car load lots. $6@11.25.
Sheep: Receipts, 300; market higher
Native muttons, s5.5Od6; lambs, s7@7.s5.
Louisville, February 12.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts. 275 market firm; s2@S.25.
Hogs: Receipts, 200; market steady
Range, s450dS.95
sheep: Receipts 25; market steady
lambs, &c down; sheep, Sic down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Naval Stores

Savannah. Ga, February 12.-Turpen-
tine firm, acc; sales. none; receipts. 4G7;
shipments, IS; stocks. 1888.
Rosin firm; sales. 972; receipts, 1929;
shipments. 4710; stocks, 1926. Quote:
A, Il. s405: c. D. s4.o71s; f, $40; F, G.,
II. s412h; I, salty, X, As5; NJ, $5.15; N,
$500; VIC, $6.40; WV, $3.50
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-16

hrrcIub"turr required, IA" ASSOC,
~ur shall max, such list accord
Iug tu the best information 4.
can obtain, and such person shall
liable tu a pc laItN ct iPcntl fy,
per cuIt upuu all toe iaN Dr,rd
against all ms property. tu ID.
collected the same ~ amy u,n.r
portion ct thr taxes. And Ii3uv
~uyll pa son shall knpuInpIy
make "a la|~, or defective lis, nf
hI~ property, hy shall uo I,b.,
'u q penalty ct twenty n,, ...r
cent upon the fui amount Cd. ALI.
tu laNr~ Ir,rcu against him. auI
his property. AID hlIl also la
q "mcd guilty ct pygiury a4l
punishable accordingly
tSrgurd j y STUMP.
A~>,~~ur for Luna Comfy
y 'r.uE Ntil'u va, en-. .,
with appendicitis last wc,k ana
wa, taken 90 HI pa~o tor treat.
mnlr H. v,~ operated nn ANA
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
HARRY P. WHITNEY
TO HUNT IN ENGLAND
Arrives in London with Big Retinue
of Servants for Midwinter
Shooting,

London, Jan. Hilary Payne Whit
ney has arrived with his usual large
retinue Of servants for the midwinter
shooting.
Frederick Cruger gave dinner this
week to celebrate the appointment Of his
brother, Bertram, as assistant secretary
to Mayor Mitchell, Of New York.
Frederick Townsend Martins visit to
the Earl and Countess of Craven, his
niece, at Coombe Abbey, greatly i'm
proved his health
Gerard Morgan was in London for a
few days this week, and hurried away TO
pay visit to friends in Sunningdale.
Claridge's has been gay during the
week on account of the presence of Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Childs Drexel, Of
Philadelphia, who nightly have given in
formal. but merry dinners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira N. Morris, Of Chi
cago, have arrived from Italy. Mr. Nor
ris intends to open a strenuous campaign
to induce the British government to par
ticipate in the Panama Fair In San Fran
cisco.
Charles d. r. Laske. of New York, who
has arrived at the Carlton, said he was
one of the few who scored Off card
sharpers aboard Che George Washing
ton. THE gamblers cleaned up a neat
sum among the passengers" he said.
but / watched the cards closely and
succeeded in making more than $1,000
from thew'
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
LADY PAGET HOSTESS
TO AMERICAN WOMEN
Monument in Washington to William
Pitt Is Discussed at Luncheon
=, Ionlon
in London.

London. Jan. 1I.-One OF the great So
cial events OF the week was the luncheon
given Tuesday by Lady Paget to
prominent American women residents
of England.
The central idea of the hostess was to
further her fsvorite plan for erecting
monument in Washington to the
memory Of William Pitt. afterward Lord
Chatham, prime minister of England.
who was ever a friend of the Colonists
who founded the United States.
She announced that President Wilson
had written a personal letter TO her on
the subject, assuring her that the monu-
ment would be formally accepted il
erected by an act of Congress.
The Duchess of Marlborough contributed
s.. 500 to the fund. Lady Paget added
that Se5,oo0 was necessary to carry out
the matter on a suitable scale. but she
had no doubt this would be forthcom-
ing. The American women at home, she
said. might reciprocate by presenting to
London a statue OF Abraham Lincoln.
Others present at the luncheon were
the Marchioness OF Dufferin, formerly
Miss Davis. of New York; Mrs. Page,
wife OF the Ambassador; Lady Alistair
formerly Miss Breese; Lady
Acheson. Lady Lowther, Lady Maid
stone. formerly Miss DreXel; Mrs. Cecil
Bingham, and Mrs. William 5. Leeds.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
Berlin To Have
RADIUM DEPOT
Appropriation Made for a
Large Supply for
Public Use.
CITY VOTES THE MONEY
Six Hundred Millisrams of the
Precious Metal Are to Be
Obtained.
CITY VOTES THE MONEY
Special Gable to The Washington Henh.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
Berlin, Jan. H.-So essential Is II con-
sidered that a large supply Of radium be
kept available for public use, the munich
pality OF Berlin has established a new
administrative bureau to be known as the
city radium commission,
President Weber. of fhe city medical
board, has been appointed head Of the
commission which will have charge Of
the work of buying and distributing ra-
dunn mesothorium.
As a beginning the city has set aside
q. 900 for the purpose. Six hundred milli-
grams OF radium-bromide has been -pur?
chased for $50 per milligram. The city
requires the radium to be delivered in
small glass tubes each holding fifty mil
ligrama
It Is further stipulated that IL, after a
lapse of fifteen years, there is too marked
a decrease in the activity of the radium,
the company from which the purchases
were made must replace 1t with a new
supply.
The municipality also has arranged to
rent 800 milligrams of mesothorium at a
monthly rental OF $50 per milligram
The supplies thus obtained will be dis
tributed among the leading public hos
pitfalls. The adjacent municipalities of
Charlottenburg and Schoenberg have
made similar arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
Death REDUCES
SACRED COLLEGE
Half a Score of Distinguished Car
dinals Have Died Since Con-
sistory of 1911.
TEN PLACES ARE TO BE FILLED
,cial Cable to The washington Herald.

Special Gable TO The Washington Heah.
Rome. Jan. 1.-THE deaths of so many
distinguished cardinals within the last
two years-no less than ten-leaves a
number of vacancies to be filled in the
Sacred College, consisting, when complete,
of seventy.
These are divided into six cardinal
bishops. fifty cardinal priests. and four
teen cardinal deacons- For their appoint
ment it is necessary TO call a secret con-
sistory" whose business il is to elect a
new cardinal.
No consistory has been called since 1911,
at which Archbishops Farley. Of New
York. and O'Connell, of Boston. were ele-
waited to the cardinalate.
On these important occasions the Pope,
in person, prcsides. and no outsider but
a reigning monarch OF the Catholic faith
is entitled TO be present.
His holiness Is first approached by a
special official who prays for the consent
of the Pontif for holding Of consistory.
The Pope. having replied in the affirma-
tive. an hour is fixed and the cardinals
are summoned. After the Pope has deliv-
cred an address the name or names Of
those he has chosen are read and the con-
sistory declared closed.
After many fOrmalities in the case of
each new cardinal. the camerlengo, or
master of the ceremonies, calls upon the
newly elected cardinal and informs him
when the Pope will be pleased to confer
upon him the biretta, or red cap. The hat
Is conferred at a public consistory in the
Sala Resia of the Vatican, to which the
leaders of Roman society are admitted,
as well as ambassadors to the Holy See.
The ceremony of comforting the scarlet
hat is full of interest. The papal throne is
covered with a canopy OF violet silk dec
GRATED with gold. Round the throne is a
magnificent tapestry surmounted by the
figure of Religion with her feet on the
world. The Pope presents each new car
dinal in turn with his scarlet hat in the
midst of a great concourse. The new
headgear is worn by its recipient only for
a few minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
GUN WOMAN DEPARTS.
Mrs. Barncs Leaves when DE
Mumms Reach Paris.
The Washington Herald.

STr,ial Cable TO The Washington Herald.
Paris IAN. l7.-Walter de Numm and
his American wife intend to settle in
Paris. and they have just bought a
biiuu mansion in the Etoile quarter.
Their arrival in Paris comedies with
the quiet departure of Mrs. Barnes, who
until recently was the most vivacious
figure in the leading cafes of Paris APP
parently she had forgotten the events of
few months ago. when she was the
heroine of a shooting ARRAY in her
apartment during which Walter de
Mumm was seriously injured.
Mrs. Edith Wharton, the American
novelist. who recently divorced her hus-
band, has returned to Paris after a visit
to the United States, whittier she went to
study social conditions. During her voy-
age across the Atlantic, Miss Wharton
jotted down copious notes for her new
book in which she intends to criticise Sc
verely the attitude of American women
toward the marriage laws.
Clarence H Mackay entertained her at
dinner on the steamship. at which W.
r. Berry, her publisher; Mrs. Ralph
Thomas, and Reginald Ronalds were also
present.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
u. S. TO JOIN HANDS
WITH SPAIN IN FAIR
Anniversary of the Pacific Ocean
Discovery to Be Cele-
brated in 1916.
,cisI Cable 10 The washinzton Henh.

Special Gable to The wa.hington Henh
Madrid. Jan. n.-Away In far-of Sc
vile preparations are going ahead for the
Spanish-American Exposition to be held
there In 1916 in commemoration OF 10
centenary OF the discovery of the Pacific
Ocean by De Balboa.
As to a preliminary to this historic e.
casion an American historical and geo.
graphical exposition is to be affiliated to
the international congress booked for
next April. II will he connected with the
later exposition in 1916.
In order to further the coming congress
commission has been appointed. con-
sisting of n. p. Fita, director OF the
Royal Historical Academy; Messrs. Condy
y Luque. rector of the Central University
of Madrid; Altolaguirre, Blazquez. mad
Nova OF the Historical Academy: Ber-
tran Rospide. and Vicente Vera. of the
Royal Geographical Society. and the
members Of the local committee Of the
Spanish-American Exposition. Mr.. Will
lard. the recently appointed American
Ambassador, has cordially promised the
active cooperation OF his government in
the coming exposition.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

London. Jan. 17.-Despite the protests
Of a number Of the prominent English
ladies' of the nobility, among whom is
the Duchess of Norfolk. the tango is
still the popular dance at teas and
evening entertainments.
The duchess is most bitter in her de-
nunciation of the dance, saying that IL
is most undesirable. and in itself and
in the comments 70 which il leads. is
foreign TO the English nature and
ideals.
During its European career the tango
has won the disapproval of the Pope.
the Kaiser, the King of Italy, the King
of Bavaria. and the Queen of England.
In fact, Queen Mary has made II known
to the hostesses who expect TO enter
tain royalty in the near future. that she
will not visit at any house where the
tango is permitted.
The antipathy Of the Duchess Of Nor
folk, who recently gave a ball at Nor
folk House. ST James Square. attended
by royalty. may be based on the fact
that the Pope has frowned upon the
new dance. The Duke Of Norfolk Is the
most prominent and wealthy Catholic
in England.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
GERMAN ARTISTS AT FAIR.
VIII Make showing, Independent of
Government.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Berlin. Jan. 17-So far from being dis
mayed by the. governments refusal to
participate in the San Francisco Exposi-
ton, the leading German artists are re-
doubling their exertions to insure a fine
display of German paintings and sculp-
lures.
Under the guidance of Geheimrat Won
Klitzing. president of the Society for the
Promotion of German Art Abroad, a
committee is being rapidly organized to
collect exhibits. The Reichstag will be
asked to appropriate a sum sufficient to
defTay the incidental expenses.
"A large part of the preparatory work
has already been done" said an official
of the society.
I'VE are sure to get large contributions
from connoisseurs and art patrons, any
how. though We shall ask the government
TO appropriate $4,000 toward our ex-
penses."
German artists realize that this is their
opportunity to show America that fine
art works can be produced somewhere
else besides France.
1t is intended to make the exhibit rep
resentative of the best German work of
the last ten years. The list OF exhibitors
includes Max Liebermann, Max Klinger,
Louis Corinth, Walter Leistokow, and
other celebrities.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
GRAND PRIX IS DULL.
So Are Gowns, but Not So with the
GOSSIP.

Special Gable 10 The Washington Herald.
Nice. Jan. 1.-THE Grand Prix at Nice
brought a huge, IL motley crowd to the
race course, but the weather was dull
and gloomy and frodks the same. Those
who came out with an eye TO picking out
new ideas for costumes must have been
sorry they took the trouble. One of the
smartest dressed women noted in the
paddock was Mrs. Frank ]. Gould. who
came with her husband. There was
great fluttering in the Gould dovecote
the other day when a local newspaper in
formed the public that Mrs. Gould had
been lunchinG with Georges Carpenter.
the French boxer, but indignant denials
speedily followed.
Mrs. John W. Mackay. who is leading a
quiet life at her winter palace with her
daughter. the Princess Colonna, failed to
put in al appearance at the Grand Prix.
Former Mayor Van Wyck. OF New York,
was there. and other notabilities seen in
cluded Mrs. Arthur Cohen. Fred Terry,
the English actor, who said the stables
had been treating him anything but kind
ly; and Georges Carpenter. who said he
would accept Kid McCoy's challenge, pro-
vided there Is a big enough purse
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
MRS. LEEDS LEASES
HOUSE In LONDON
American Widow Takes Possession of
Residence of the Marquis
of Hertford.

London. Jan. T7.-Mrs. William B. Leeds
has taken a long lease on the Marquis
of Hertford's house in Arlington street,
st. james square.
Before the wealthy American widow as
sumes possession for the coming London
season, the house will be overhauled and
renovated, becoming one of the most
commodious and comfortable residences in
London
For neighbors Mrs. Leeds will have the
Duke of Rutland, the Marquis OF Sails
bury, and Lord Wimborne.
The feeling of resentment among cer-
tain English society people concerning
the way historic houses are being snapped
up by Americans continues. Recently ].
B. Duke leased Grove House, and later
the marquis was compelled to explain that
this palace was too small for his family.
consisting Of his wife, himself, and child.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
GUESSING ON BACKER
Of SHACKLETON TRIP
London Clubdom Wonders Who Is
Furnishing Funds for Coming
Expedition.
SAID TO BE THREE GUARANTORS

London, Jan. 17.-An London clubdom,
as well as scientific circles, is wondering
who is the financial power behind Sir Err
nest Shackleton's forthcoming expedition
to the south pole.
Despite all speculation. the Identity OF
the hacker remains a secret, but public
cpirion seems to De divided between Sir
zines NJ. Barrie and 10 m NacFadd"n n.
American cotton king However. when
DsEed, Sir Ernest denied that either was
responsible for the s2JO.OOO subscribed.
Neither Barrie nor MacFadden is the
donor of the sum-" he saii TT is true
that 1 received an anonymous gift Of
SE5,Oo0 from an Englishman. hut no
American has given as much. 1t is pos
sible that Mr.. MacFadden may contribute
something on his next tip 20 England.
but j cannot say anything now"
Despite this diplomatic denial there is
no doubt that Sir Ernest Shackleton has
three Euarantors, namely, Lord North
cliffe. Barrie and MacFadden, each Of
whom is ready to advance the entire
amount.
In Barrie's case. it is on account of his
wish to see the work of his friend Scott
completed. In regard to Lord Northcliffe.
Shackleton doubtless is willing to tie up
his expedition with a newspaper proprie-
tor who would make demands for first
news, while in the case of MacFadden,
between whom and Shackleton great
friendship exists. the explorer beyond
question can ask anything he likes
Meanwhile Shackleton is in active ne
gotiations with various newspapers and
pictorial agencies for the sale of the sole
rights to his news and pictures, and a
lively struggle Is now proceeding between
them.
Apropos' of the ShackIeton trip. a Curl
GUS story has just come to light in con-
nection with Capt. Scott's death. One
night, it is related, his little son Peter
was alone and heard his father call him.
Lady Scott assured the boy that this
was impossible but the child persisted
until finally he said:
Daddy now has stopped calling"
Afterward ii was ascertained that this
incident occurred at the exact time when
Capt Scott was writing his last words
in his diary.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
SINGERS ARE WANTED
FOR LONDON OPERA
Fresh Voices Required to Supplant
Melba and Tetrazzini. but
Where Are Theyp

Special Gable 10 The Washington Herald.
London. Jan. T.-Many changes are to
be made at Covent Garden next season.
It Is understood that neither Melba- Tet-
razzini. nor Sammarco will be in the bill.
This means that the management is
looking out for new singers, but every
one is asking. Where are they to come
from? Emmy Destinn, who is probably
the greatest singer Of the day, cannot
possibly I'LL all the roles allotted to her
during the grand opera season, and II Is
obvious that there is a great opportunity
for a dramatic soprano.
1t is well known that in Paris there are
several young American and English
singers-pupils of the late Nine. Mar
chest and other great teachers-who are
only too anxious to appear in grand
opera, but the covent Garden manage
ment is conservative and until a singer
has made a great hit on the Continent
the "syndicate' does not bother its heads
over young talent
It Is therefore extremely likely that
next season will witness a recurrence Of
talent drawn from the Con-
tinent, and that the brilliant youngsters
will have no chance whatever.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
JOSEPH 6. GREW NOW
BENEyOLENTFUND HEAD
American Organization in Berlin Re-
ceived Sum Of sl.750 Dur
ing Last Year.
MANY PERSONS WERE AIDED

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
Berlin. Jan. 17.-At a meeting of the
American Benevolent Fund. held Thurs
retary Joseph Q. Grew was elected
president. to succeed the retiring con-
sui general 4. NJ. Thackara. The board
reported having received si.750 dur
ing the year. of which 500 was con-
tributed by Andrew Carnegie and 500
by former Ambassador Leishman.
More than $3.50 was expended in
1918 in aiding distressed Americans in
Germany. and about $3.50 advanced in
this was has been returned. One man
refunded not only the $50 loaned to
him. but sent back the postage stamps
used in transmitting il.
The German-American Economic
Union, which lately was founded un-
der the direction of Herr Ballin. has
perfected its organization with DR..
5. Arthur Stapff, director OF the Ger
man Manufacturers Association, as
president. The object of the associa-
ton is to promote German-American
trade. At meeting to be held on Feb
ruary 5, at the Hotel Esplanade, Herr
Ballin will outline the aims and plans
of the union, and DR.. Stapff will de-
liver an address pointing out the great
opportunities which the new American
tariff affords for a successful expan-
sion of German trade in the United
States.
The American Association of Com
merce held its annual dinner Wednes-
day night at the Adlon. /. Wolf pre-
sided. Short speeches were made by
Exchange Profs. Paul Shoray. of Chi
cago, and Archibald C. Coolidge. OF
Harvard. also Charles Ferguson. of
New York. The guests included Am
bassador Gerard and Allison V. Ar
msur, of Chicago.