davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

Mrs A. G. Allison is the guest of her son, Mir. R. c. Allison.
 Mrs Cleve Burke is home after a viait with her parents at Hartselle. MT and Mrs. J. w. Adams and son, Walter Adams. are enjoying a trip 10 Washington and other points
 Mr. Henry Ballentine is home after a stay in Florida.
 MT and Mrs. A. n. Williams spent several days this week with Mrs. c. I. Hickey.
 Mrs. Allen Bangy of Florida, Mrs Higgins of South Carfolina. Mrs. John Goodwin. Mrs. Hall are the house guests of Mrs. L. F. Goodwin.
 Mrs E. A. Thomas of Haleyville is the guest of friends
 MT William Burns of Blount county is the guest of his son, Mir. w. c. Burns.
 Mrs Williamson of Pell City is the guest of Mrs. c. Sherbet.
 Little Cecil Burns is i'll with ty- phoid fever. sss.s ss...,-,,s. si.. MT Henry Smith Is at home after a delightful trip to Pensacola. Miss Fannie Moore. Miss Lucille Moore and J. B. Dean returned to their home in Orange. Tex. after spending
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

the summer with Mrs. c. J. Holt and other relatives.
 Mrs. R.. M Ellard and children re- turned this week after visit with relatives in Houston and Palestine, Tex.
 MT Vel Rives is home after spend ing a few days with relatives in Ms souri.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnson have moved to Nashville. s
 Mrs. ]. R. T. Rives. Mrs. J. E. Bar ton. l. B. Barton, Jr, and Clyde Ken ney were the guests of Al Gordon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

driven by John Bert, former county treas. urer. Williams was severely hurt about the back and his spring wagon was wrecked
 It has been less than a week since Williams left his home after being laid up for two months on account of injur- ies received when run over by a dray. During the last six years Williams hal been shot five times. Twice the attend ing physician regarded his condition as so serious he was not expected to re- cover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Charmed or Unlucky?

From the New York World.
 Noblesville, Ind.-J. Wesley Williams believes he has either a charmed life or else he Is unlucky. Recently while driv ing a wagon along | country road his vehicle was struck by an automobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

Rivss. messenger of the house at Mont gofnery, this week.
 MT. Ben Rives of Florida is the guest Of his son, MT Harry Rives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
STORM BLOCKS CAR LINES.
Rain, sIcet aud snow In Succession
Halt Traffic.

Snow that began to fail late last night
after the driving rain OF the early eve
ming and sleet storm affected street
car service so that traffic Was stopped
at some points in Brooklyn at midnight.
The West End and Cul, sr elevated
lines froze up past Thlrty-sixth street.
Brooklyn, where the overhead wires
take the place OF the third rail sew
eral trains became stalled. and no in
coming or outgoing trains were running
at an early hour this morning The
Smith street surface line then stopped
running. aud those desiring TO use either
the Brighton Beach elevated or the
Union street surface cars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
CITY SUFFRAGISTS 151,66s.
d5,0i5 New Member. of Party Re-
ported at Annual Rally.

sunragists rallied in the old Quaker
meeting house. 22i East Fifteenth
street. last night for the annual con-
vention OF the Woman Suffrage party.
According to reports read by the chair
men OF the different committees S36.-
1889 was expended during the past
year on suffrage activities and 1856
new members were enrolled for the
cause in the five boroushs. Suffrage
now boasts 1855 enrolled members in
Greater New York.
The party follows the regular pollt-
cal plan OF New York There is a
leader In each OF the siNty-three Assem-
bly, districts and a captain for each cleo
ton district OF the city. Among those
vino read reports last night were. Mrs.
Martha Wentworth Suffren. Mrs HART ;
Wells. Mrs. Margaret Chanlcr Aldr'cn.
Mrs. Henrietta Secley. Mrs. II Edward
Dreicr Mrs. James Lees Le.dlaw. Mrs.
Alfred Z. Emo and Mrs ". G. WILCOX.
Miss Mtry Garrett Hay presided and
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cat, spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
ZEPPELIN RAID REPORT
AGAIN ALARMS LONDON
Metropolis Hears of Five Airships Speeding From East
and Police Dim Lights and Prepare
for Night Attack.

air, Extra guards were placed about
Buckingham Palace, the Houses II
Parliament, Westminster Abbey. ST.
Pauls and other public buildings.
Scotland Yard took preliminary pre-
cautions, advising the officials OF rail-
ways that the lights in terminals Se
lowered as much as possible. sum-
moninE the special police to head
quarters and preparing to fight fires.
Firemen off duty were called TO their
stations.
In the meantime telephone queries
were sent to Hornchurch and to all
towns along the east coast. All thes
places replied that nothing had been
seen of any airships
1t soon was established that there
was no foundation for the reports and
the police. firemen and others who
had been summoned were allowed u
go. Lights were restored to their for
mer bril!iance and the city resumed
It's normal aspect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
THREE STOCK EXCHANGE
MEN NEAR DROWNING
Ice Breaks Under Brokers
While They Are skate
Sailing.

STANFORD. Conn. Feb. i.--SEate sail
OF the Stamford Yach; Club. was inter-
rupted to-day by an accident That mar
rowly missed being a tragedy. Sailing
over the surface OF Cove Pond before
lam \. Belden OF Stamford and Hunter
Mars;on OF Port Chester. all members
OF the New York Stock Exchange. swept
upon section OF ,treacherous ice and n
a twinkllng they we're struggling for
their lives In icy water. \ Him OF snow
covered the ice and hid tho danger,
\ number OF women, wives o. club
members. were among the skaters on
the pond.
when the three men, all OF them eS-
psrts with the skatesai!. broke through
the ice cry OF horror went IN from
their friends Everybo ran toward
the spot. Fearful FOR the safety OF the
women, some Of the skaters led them
back out OF danger. while Thomas Car
ter, Thomas Crouch, Gayer c. DOmin-
ick. Jack Williams. Commodore Z, Y.
Weber and c. W Palmer directed the
rescue. 4 number OF skatesails Were
used IN mixing a lifeline, which was
thrown to the men, who, by manipula'-
ing their own sails In the water, man
aged TO keep their heads above water.
one by one they were hauled out and
hurried TO a house near by. Mr.. Her
rick, the last one to be saved, became
unconscious. II required vigorous treat
ment to restore him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
GENERAL, APRISONER,
IS KILLED BY SENTRY
Won FrciSnc Said to Have Been
Bayoneted on Striking
French Guard.

FAIRS. Jan. 81 (by mali to avoid the
censor "A despatch from Marsellles
says that the German General Won
FrcIsnc, who was a prisoner in Corsica,
has died as a result OF a bayonet wound
received from a French sentry near
Ajaccio
Tho General was going out Of bounds,
according to the despatch, when the
sentry warned him, and, the General
paying no attention, repeated the warn
ing Thereupon the General is said to
have struck the sentry in the face. The
sentry replied with the bayonet and
the General soon died.
Gen. Won Fresne was quartered a,
Marseilles for a time before being sent
to Corsica. and made himself unpopu.
lar, the despatch says. by his arrogant
attitude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
GREAT RUSSIAN
VICTORY REPORTED
Rout of austrian Army Near Tar
now Rumored.

NpFcidi 'Ghis Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LoHDoN, Fob. An overwhelming
disaster 10 the Austrian army OF west
ern Galicia Is reported from Cracow 20
the Tribune of Geneva, The Tribune
states that the Ausirans were lured
into trap south Of Tarnow, sixty miles
cast Of Cracow, and lost 1900 men in
killed wounded and prisoners
For six weeks tho Russians occupying
Tarnow and the lower Dunajec were con-
tent to wage defensive warfare, lack
ing troops and artillery sufficient to risk
a general engagement, They succeeded
in the last week in heavily reinforcing
their lines Fresh corps arrived with
out the Austrian intelligence service be-
ing aware Of a large movement OF troops.
Ignorant of the actual numbers OF the
Russians defending Tarnow the Austrian
commander decided to launch a general
attack
Employing a form Of strategy which
has often brought success to their arm
the Russians withdrew sIlrmlsh lines
until the Austrian infantry divisions
were within range Of batteries posted
aud concealed for the purpose Of a sur
prise. suddenly the Austrian columns
were devastated by shrapnel which
came from three directions. As they
b -
Touffuued nm Second p11s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
SUPPLY SHIP CELTIC
AGROUND ON A SHOAL
Has $50 Men on Board and Aid
Is Sent From Newport
Station.

NEWPORT. Feb. while feeling her
way through n thick fog this afternoon
in Nantucket Sound the naval supply
ship celtic, bound from Boston to Guam
tanamo Via New York. ana carrying a
cargo of foodstuffs for the Atlantic
feet. hit upon the outer edge Of Half
Moon shoal.
The ship was stll there late tonight.
II Is not though, by the naval authorities
that she is In serious condition. as
no word had been received from her
commander since his first report OF the
grounding
The naval ammunition shin Lebanon
smiled At $3.50 Ia aid the celtic ana
should reach her about 2 o'clock in the
morning.
The Celtic has crew Of about l5O
officers and men aboard Whether they
had been given assistance by any other
ship or steamer passing through the
sound was not known here II was not
thought probable. or radio report
would have been made OF II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02

LONDON, Feb. London had en-
other Zeppelin scare this evening
which for the short time between the
circulation OF reports and the estab-
!ishment Of their falsity caused much
apprehension.
Efforts to trace the reports to their
source failed. Whatever their origin
they spread rapidly over the city,
various towns on the coast taking
turns as the main scene Of the in
vasion.
Finally the various reports crys-
ta,llzcd into story that five Heppe-
,ins had been sighted at Hornchurch
fourteen miles east of London, headed
for this city.
While efforts were being made Ia
confirm the reports steps were taken
at once to meet an attack from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
AUSTRIAN ROUT
NEAR TARN0W
is REPORTED
Army. Lured Into Trap,
Loses 10000. Despatch
to Geneva Says.
SUMMARY OF THE WAR NEWS.

SUMMARY OF THE WAR NEWS.
London despatch states that the
recent destructive raids by German
submarines in the Irish Sea, follow
ing bold and extensive operations in
the North Sea. the Channel and off
the north coast Of Ireland. has con-
WINGED the British that no waters. no
port even, is quite safe from Ger
many's submersble destroyers.
Lloyd's insurance on coastwise traffic
jumped at a bound from to IS per
cent 1t is reported that a German
submarine was observed in the Irish
Sea eighteen miles from Liverpool
yesterday morning.
London had another Zeppelin scare
last night, the police preparing for at
tack until reports that five airships
were speeding toward the city were
proved to be false.
The Tribune of Geneva hears from
a correspondent in Cracow that the
Austrians suffered an overwhelming
defeat near Tarnow in Western Gall
cia, losing 10000 men.
The German War Office announces
further gains west of Warsaw, a re-
newal of attacks against the Russian
front in southern Polarn and the
eviction Of Russian forces from re-
Gently occupied towns i'm northern
Poland. No news is given as regards
operations in East Prussia
The official French report of last
night states that the Germans were
repulscd with heavy losses to them in
attacks between La Bassee and
Bethunc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
WAR HURTS MONTE CARLO.
Receipts AZ Casino Decline More
Than Half.

PARIS, Jan. 2l.--The annual report OF
the corporation which owns the Casino
at Monte Carlo shows a shlnkage of
more than 100000 francs $4,000
OOO). or so per cent, as compared with
the receipts for 1918,
The Casino closed at the opening OF
the war, has been reopeucd. The opera,
which begins In March with Caruso as
the great attraction, 10 expected to pla
Efe into the season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
AT IA BOY HAS $4,969. 7s9.
Young Hunt Tiiford DIcLinson's
Estate increases Almost n Million.

According to an accounting made yes
terday "a tho Surrogatc's Court the S4-
OOO, 900 left In trus. for Hunt TilfOrd
dickinson by his Ereuduncle, Wesley
Hunt Tilford, vice-president OF the stan
dard oil Company, when he died seven
years age, Is now grown to S4,969,7S9.
This report was filed by Henry NJ Til
fbrd. brother Of the tcstator
The viii gives Mr. Tllford discgctlon-
AIRY power TO supply such funds to the
legatee as may be nccess ry until he
is II years old. when he gets the full
income lie vii. have the principal
when he il 3j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
HOMESTEAD PLANT STARTS UP.
Between 5000 aud 1900 steel
workers Get Employ nient.

PIrTsBURG. Feb. Tile Homestead
Steel Works OF the Carnegie Steel Conn
pany resumed ope atoms in full to-day,
giving employment 70 between 5000 ami
5000 men. Tho company has enough
orders to keen tho h'S plan. running
steadily for several weeks.
The Shoenher@cr plant OF tho Ameri-
can steel and Wire Company will go on
full time this week This plant has
been working about so per cent OF
capacity on horseshoes. horseshoe nails.
wire and other war munitions. The new
order Will add over $500 men to the
payroll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
BRITISH PORTS
ALL IN DANGER
OF SUBMARINES
Extension of Raids to Irish
Sea Causes Grave APP
prehensiOn.
BELFAST SAILINGS
ARE SUSPENDED
Lusitania and Pennsylvania,
Nearing Liverpool, Be-
lieved i'm Danger.
RAIDERS HAVE ALMOST
ENCIRCLED ISLANDS
German Undersea Craft Is
Sighted Just Off
southport.
RAIDERS HAVE ALMOST
ENCIRCLED ISLANDS
ip,c,a, cao,e De.po,cles to Tnr srv.

ipso.a, Cd6ie Dispatches TO THE suN.
LONDON, Feb. t.-EnEiand 10
suffering from n ease "f nerves rs
n result OF the recent submarine
ard Zeppelin raids. Dover had its
turn this evening. The sudden
roar of n rum In ono of the harbor
batteries aud the simultaneous
flashes of scarchiiEhtS drew
crowd to the scnfront, NIL COM
WINGED that n German subms ne
raid was at hand.
The facts seem 10 he that
steamship tried to enter the bnr-
Dor without complying with the
hnrbor regulations, drawing the
attention OF the gunncr-, -
vessel WAS not damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
PICKS vIOLETS IN THE SNOW.
Recent Mild weather Fooled Them
In Long Island Yard.

EAST HAMPTON, l.. l., Feb i.-Nio,ets
that have bloomed N the doory ard Of
Mrs John d, Hedges because of the
mild weather conditions We're picked
yesterday. notwithstanding that heavy
snow fall had partly covered them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
MORGANDENIES
RAIL CONTROL
BY TWOBANKS
81 Never Noticed It," He
Says. Speaking for His
own Institution.

J. =. Morgan told tho United States
Commission on Industrial Relations
yesterday that he had no opinions to
offer on a great many OF the subjects
with which the present inquiry into
the causes Of social and industrial
unrest Is dealing, and that it was for
others to say what shall be done n
aIeviating the conditions o, which
complaint has been made,
In the course OF his examination re
held to the position that az a director
OF large corporations ms respons!
bility for labor conditions extends
only TO the selection OF men compc-
tent to handle those problems.
In general he disclosed the attitude
that in case OF conflict between the
interests OF capital and labor the is
sue must he decided, where neither
statute nor moral law can be evoked,
upon the merits OF the particular case.
He refused to be drawn into any
statement Of his views on abstract
propositions. He said he would Ne
glad to advise with the commission as
to what II should recommend to Con-
gress. but that he had no ideas to
offer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
Temporary Control Only.

IIc disagreed entirely with the
statement Of Samuel Untermyer that
the majority of the railroads Of this
country are controlled by two groups
OF bankers. saying that he could not
speak for Kuhn, Loeb n Co. but thai
so far as his own banking house was
concerned IL any such control existed
he had never noticed IT,"
when we reorganize a railroad COM
pany,' he said, at is necessary that the
policy OF that company ne controlled
temporarily by us. A voting trust il
organized and may continue in existence
for five or even ten years. depending
upon the condition of the road when
reorganization becomes necessary. At
the end OF that period the public again
takes charge Of the road
THE reason such voting trust Il
organized and the reason the financial
interests feel they are responsible for
this temporary control Is that lot of
people have become Interested in the
road or their say So"
Mr. Morgan began his testimony by
saying that he was "A director OF the
United States Steel Corporation, the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, the
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany and the Pullman Company. lie
said he did not keep In mind list OF
the companies In which he is a large
Stockholders nor did &c know the number
of employees of the companies In which
he was "A director, except the Steel Cor
poration. which he said. employed about
| 10000 men. He said he attended di-
rectors' meetings and meetings of ex-
ecCtive or finance committees regularly
stockholders Not Responsible.
ITO what extent are the stockholders
/ Of company responsible for labor con-
ditions In these various industries"
THE stockholders. I should say, have
no responsibility for labor conditions"
ITO what extent are the directors re-
sponslble?"
mot at ALL"
who Is responsible ,"
"The executive officers and the mer
they appoint to take care of those mat
Continued on East Faye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02

HE Photograph
whic literally with
attacked several January The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

shaped object shown the photograph of the aerial bombs
dropped explode 1t fell
barn in Yarmouth which the principal points of attack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02

AUGUSTA-ATI.tSTIC COAST LINE
s;i5 n ~. daily, Drawing Room. state Room
Cars Tues, Thurs, sat. l:is Broadway.
--Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02

Continued on Fourth Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02

Continued on Second Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
Stockholders Not Responsible.

Continued on East Fn0e,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-03

Miss Lucy Sampson, OF Brentwood.
Md, was the guest of friends in this
city last week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-03
LONG RIDE WITH DEATH.

Philadelphia, May 3.-lt was 8
mighty thankful man who was take7
trembling from box car in the Penn
sylvania Railroad yards in Camde.
early yesterday morning. Glad he
was, too. to be locked up at the Cit;
Hall, prefcrring anything to longes
ride in that death chamber. Tho
man gave the name Of John Elton
40 years old, OF this city. He had
ridden for miles locked in with ton:
of gunpowder and once he struck t.
match to get his bearings in thc
dark. That was when he discovered
his plight and after that he could
picture death in horrible form as hi
portion every time the train gave al:
extra lurch and hit cross-over o.
halted with jar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-03
BERRYMAN'S CHALK TALK
Rare Treat in Music And Art 81
West minister Building To-
row Tonight.

At the Westminster Building to,
morrow night the public are to have
treat. Mr.. Bergman. whose car
ICONS in the Evening Star are known
all over the country, is to give 2
"chaik talk"
His humorous deiineationS Of char
acters are too well known 70 need
enlarging Oil. A good laugh is said
to save doctors bills. so be sure no.
to miss this opportunity to laugh.
The musical part of the program l.;
alone too good to miss. Those who
have heard Miss Geraldine Boush, Of
Washington. sing, will welcome the
chance to hear hcr again. Mr.. George
O'Connor is noted for his rendition o.
humorous songs, and none can helm
enjoying seeing and hearing him.
And last, but by no means least, will
he welcomed our own Alexandria
talent. Mrs. T.. F. Djwnham. Mrs.
O'Bricn, Mr.. Kenneth Ogden ard Mr..
George Evans will De heard in GUAR
tcttes and solos. This rare entertain
mcnt is for the bcenft Of the Fee
kindergarten, so any enc attending
will help good cause, as Well as
have a delightful evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-03
LEARY'S TIRE HOSPITAL

Auto tire repairing is our specially.
rver 20 years experience back Of
each job.
J.. Fairfax ST. Opp. Police Station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL 4! !!
Interesting News Notes About People
of MISUNDERSTANDING
in Society.
in Society.

Mr.. Walter Brown, of Patterson, N.
Jr., spent Sunday with is parents, IN
Wilkes street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-03
woMEN.s CLUBS.
Virginia Federation to Meet at Far
fax Courthouse on 18th Instant

Club women of Alexandria ana VI
entity are looking forward to the
meeting of the Virginia Federation
of Women Clubs which will meet at
Fairfax Courthouse from May l2th
to May 18th. The opening meeting
will be held in the old courthouse IN
Wednesday evening after which y
reception will be rendered al the
town hall. The Misses Moore wi:
give q buffet luncheon to the dele
gates on Thursday and Mrs. Williams
Jennings Bryan is expected to speak
that day on Inca civilization. Mrs.
John s. Barbour will entertained the
delegates al buffet luncheon Fri
day and Mrs. Robert ". Wooley wal!
give q garden tea Friday afternoon.
The Cameron Club, OF this city. vii:
be represented by a number Of dele
gates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-03

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
William Ramsay, in Cameron street
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. kemper
and Miss Christina Macarthur KEN
per, have returned to their home II
Rosemont, after trip to Atlanta;
Ga.
Mrs. Frank B. Warwick beautifully
entertained the Rosemont Card CLUB
Friday afternoon, at her home III
Rosemont avenue. The guests o.
the club were Mrs. Frank Lee Stay
maker. and Mrs. Robert L. Payne
and the members present were Mrs
C. D. Hubbard, Mrs. Charles Glare
Mrs. Isaac Gregg, Mrs. Wilmer Joyce
Waller, Mrs. John Chester Freeland
Mrs. Nj. L. Horner and Mrs. Henry
O'Bannon Cooper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-03
WANT FIRE APPARATUS.
Petition for Removal From ROsemGnt
to Virginia Highlands.

Residents Of Virginia Highlands.
Alexandria county, have pctitioncG
the supervisors OF the county, to re-
move the fire apparatus now located
in Rosemont. which was recently an
ncxed to the city Of Alexandria, from
It's present location TO their commun-
ity
Since Rosemont is now protected
by the fire department Of the city of
Alexandria it is claimed that the APP
paratus should be removed to some
other portion of the country where i;
could be Of use. The residents Of
Virginia Highlands nave agreed to
organize a volunteer fire department
in case they receive the engine and
hose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. King, Of Ph'la-
delphia, are the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. S. Sinclair, at their home
in Rosemont.