davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12
ANNUAL BANQUET
Entertainment Committee Of Board Of
Trade 20 Meet Today % Make.
Arrangements

The entertainment committee Of tho
local Board Of Trade Will meet this
afternoon al o'clock in the assembly
rooms ~ the organization In tho Mar.
ket-Auditorlum. The purpose of the
meeting o. ln regard 90 taking steps
IN making arrangements Tor tho an.
nual banquet % b. held iu tho near
future n r. expected that ar ~ the
members o. the COMMITTEES win be
present 70 take part On the work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12
INTERESTING REVIVAL
Being Conducted This Week az Island
Christian Church.

The revival being conducted at the
Island Christian church by Rev J. D
NanEOn continues 90 Increase fp In
ferrsf and enthusiasm. and the ser.
vices held last night were very well
attended. Tonight the subject att g0
O'Clock win be Christ aud Working
Men. Rev r. y. Carman. pastor OF
he church. De- assisting In Inc evan.
Eollstio campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12
oEvoRE TO JAIL.
Young Man Mixed In All Niaht Esea.
psdc be- Sentenced.

J u. Devore. Who figured in an au
night escapade with two South Side
FlrFl out tho National Road along
with two other men. and who was ar
rested "wednesday niEht By Constable
J s. CorriEan and taken before Jus
See o. q Corrigau ar the county Jain.
was lined $50 and costs with the al
ferative 0f spending 1U davs In the
county Jail lle took the Iaftcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12
MAUMAN HEARING
WIN be Held This Evsnlna s.,or.
Squire Hobbs.

Edith Bauman. who was arrested
yesterday morning by Constabte
Suckle. a. the instance 81 Ruth nan.
nan. on warrant sworn out before
Squire r. q. Hobbs. charging her with
assault. was released on bond for a
nearing az o'clock this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12

Tho statue 81 Peter the Great In ST.
Petersburg ls the largest In exist.
rnce. m weighs 900 tons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12
S p ECIAL
Iron Shoe Lasts
SOC
VIII Not Break.

We are giving careful considera-
ton to each suggestion entered in
our contest and will announce the
trade mark selected and by whom
entered in our ad at a later date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12

sec'y State Board Of Health.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-12

IT'S BEEN NOTEWORTHY FACT several months past that
few great supplies of D. M c. COTTON THIS ST
times much $4,000 worth assembled which the
as well as orders for hundred miles care
the ARTICLES and NUMBERS MC chosen that TO-DAY AFT
OF selling uniformly complete and Mum
forth here Members of Sewing Societies every Fancwo lover
this for D. M. {. Cotton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28

George u. Dixon, vice president Of the
Pennsylvania lines, in charge OF traffic,
VIII be in Omaha Monday. coming in
over the Burlington. his car attached to
No. 2. that arrives during the afternoon.
At least this is the present lineup Of
his movements. lie will remain In the
city during the balance Of the day, meet
ing business men and railroad officials.
Mr.. Dixon is one of the veterans Of the
Pennsylvania and has been on an ex-
tended western trip. feeling the business
pulse OF the country west of Chicago. His
present trip has taken him to the Pa
cific coast.
Starting as a younm man with the
Pennsylvania, Mr. Dixon secured promo
lions rapidly and in 1912 he was elected
vice president in traffic, succeeding John
b. Thayer who went down with the
Titanic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
RUSSIA AGAIN
HOLDS GATES TO
HUNGARY PLAINS

CONTINUED from Page One)
come TO the ground at a point northwest
OF Arras.
Russian troops who started from
Tauroggen to loot Tilsit In the same way
they looted Memel. have been repused
near Laugszargen. They suffered heavy
losses and were driven back over the
Jediorupa river.
Several Russian advances between
Augustowo forts and the Vistula have
been repulsed and I'm some places this
fighting continues" 1
PARIS. March N.--CVia London.)-The
French war office this afternoon gave out
report on the progress OF the cam
paign, which reads as follows;
During the night OF March 2s-27 the
Germans bombarded Arras with shells of
all callber. Fire broke out in Arras. but
II was quickly extinguished The fight
Ing has been going On at La Boiselle
under conditions favorable TO the French
I'm the Argonne district, in the vicinity
of Bagatelle, there has been bomb throw
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
Retired Georgia Planters
Advice tOKidneySuffGTeTS

Regarding the wonderful curative mer..
Its OF your Swamp-Root. I cannot say
too much After suffering severely for
three years or more with severe pains
caused by weak kidneys, I was finally In
duced to Try Swanp-Root through a ties
timonial read in one Of the newspapers.
i was in such a condition that ! was
obliged to arise from my bed six or eight
times every night I purchased fifty
cent bottle and before II was used ! felt
50 much relief that ] purchased a one
dollar bottle and by the time this was
taken the old pains had left my back
and I could sleep the whole night through.
] am a retired planter 20 years Of age.
and owing to DIT. Kimer's swamp-Root.
] am in the best Of health and feel like
boy / am always glad 90 recommend
Swamp-Root to those who are in need
Of II. Sincerely yours
c. z. UssBRY.
Bowersville. Ca.
Personally appeared before me, this
Sth Of September 1902 c. p. Ussery. who
subscribed the above statement and made
oath that the same is true in substance
md in fact T. II. McLANE.
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
ASSUME EASTER
GARB SUNDAY NEXT
Dresher Brothers, Cleaning
, Hustlers, Enter Busiest
Week of the Year.
Promise Deliveries of All Or
ders in Time for Wear in
the Annual Easter
Parade.

II Dresher Brothers, the Cleaners
and Dyers with the $4,000 Plant at
22l1-2213 Farnam street, were the
ordinary, hum-drum, eyery-day-sort-
of-cleaners, they would throw up
their hands and frankly confess their
inability to get out the work that
.will surely be required of them with
IN the next few days.
= But "Dreshbrs" never yet we're
t~stuck," and they will promise
faithfully to do any sized cleaning
Job for you in time for Easter wear.
They will promise to complete your
lob for you, even IL you delay the
work until day or so before Easter
Sunday. But, for the sake of all
things concerned, send in your wear
lables or have them called for at
your very earliest opportunity.
Stave off that proposed trip to
the clothier or ladies' suit shop until
lyou see what Dreshers can do with
your last years garments. Dreshers
guarantee to put your old clothes
into plenty good enough condition
10 wear right in the Easter parade.
And, if by chance the style of your
last years garments happens to be
a little "off," have Dreshers change
1.-THE style. Dreshers maintain a
force Of exceptionally able tailors,
ladies tailors and dressmakers, who
can rip your garments apart In a
hurry and put them together again,
after recruiting them to conform
with the styles that show up most
prominently on this seasons style
lcharts. They will do this for so
reasonable a price that you will ad-
init you save lot Of money. A new
suit or dress is entirely unnecessary
for Dreshers viii put the Easter
Sparkle" and present fashion into
the clothes you already possess.
Call Tyler 345 first thing. Have
"a Dresher man call. Tell him what
you want done TO the clothes. IL you
want to give the directions more ex-
'pllcitly. call up the department
wanted at Dreshers and speak to the
foreman or forelady. Either way
your work will be done rightly and
quickly, aud you'll have your gar
lments back in plenty of time to
jump In with the rest of them on
Easter Sunday, which occurs April
a this year.
IL you happen TO be downtown
with your clothes. you might bring
them In TO Dresher the Tailors'
establishment at 1916 Farnam
street, or TO the Dresher branch re-
ceiving station In the Pompelan
Room OF The Brandeis Stores.
Dreshers pay express or parcel
post charges one way on all out-of'
town shipments TO any point In
America.
Mind yOu-Easter Sunday is al
most hero-lt will be here April 4
next Sunday. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF RANCHMA

OGDEN. Utah. March 2L-Maggie Con-
way. formerly of MacKay. Idaho, was
arrested last night at Haiti, Idaho, on
the charge OF numbering Daniel Winters,
a wealthy sheepman, in September, 1918.
The arrest followed the detention in the
county jail here of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Switzerland. who are being held as ma
teriai witnesses Winters body was
found about 100 feet from the house
where the Conway woman lived, and an
examination OF his stomach showed he
had died from poisoning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
Letter TO
Or. Kilmer q Co.
Binghamton, n. =.
Prov, Whal Swamp.RoOt WlII Do bod You

Send ten cents TO DR.. Kilmer q Co..
Binghamton. n. Y, for a sample size bot
tie. II will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet OF valuable infor-
nation. telling about the kidneys and
bladder When writing. be sure and men
ton the Omaha Sunday Bee. Regular
fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for
fale At all drug stores.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
VERDICT OF S6S,76O
GIVEN JOHN MOORE
Jury in Federal Court Assesses
Union Pacific This Sum for In
jury to Dundee Lawyer.
ACCIDENT IN THE LOCAL YARDS

John A. Moore, an attorney resid-
ing in Dundee, was given a verdict
for $6S.75O damages against the
Union Pacific railroad last night in
federal court on account OF injuries
sustained while upon one OF its
trains, December IS, 1913. Moore
sued for $4,000. An appeal will
be taken as soon as the transcript
can be prepared and certified.
The judgment recovered by Moore
breaks o record. 1t was asserted
last night at the offices OF the United
States district court officials that
never before in the history OF Ne
braska has a jury returned a YER
diet for so large a sum in any dam
age OF personal injury suit
Attorneys for Moore were Halleck r..
Rose and Herbert Daniels Of Omaha, the
latter brother-in-law Of the plaintiff. and
Matthew Gering OF Plattsmouth. 7. J.
Mahoney and A. @. Ellick represented
the Union Pacific.
Attorney I'm Other BiE Case.
Moore, who is q years OF age, was
counsel in damage suit against the
Burlington railroad brought by M. a.
Thompson OF st. Joseph. In which n YER
dict OF $4,000 was recovered. the suit
which held the record for size In Douglas
county in personal injury cases until
the verdict in his own case. That suit
was settled for $1,000.
How Injuries Sustained.
At the time OF sustaining the alleged
injuries Moore was returning from David
City. Neb. In the passenger train yards
at the Union station. the Union Pacific
train on which he was riding colidod
with a Rock Island train. Moore was
riding Ia a day coach. As the engines
came together, though both were moving
at n slow speed. the car was considerably
broken up. Moore and other passengers
were thrown ahout In the seats, though
he was the only one who was seriously
injured.
According TO the testimony ut the trial,
Moore sustained a number OF broken ribs,
his spine was injured. one kidney broken
loose and ruptured and his legs were cut
and bruised. resulting Ia epilepsy and
partial paralysis. IL was alleged I'm testl-
mony that his Injuries were permanent,
though the road sought to prove that
some Of Moores ailments were constitu-
tionai. The case was submitted Thurs
day afternoon after trial lasting two
weeks. f
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
TEUTONS EXPEL LAST RUSS
Final Raiders of Cars Army Leave
East Prussian Territory,
Says Berlin.
HURLED ACROSS THE BORDER

BERLIN. March G.-tBy Wireless 10
Sayviile) THE Russian offensive move
ment against the east Prussian Territory.
TO the north Of Tilsit. came to its end
last Friday night, with tho expulsion of
the last Russian from the province.
Tie invaders were thrown back across
the border after brief. but hard fight
and the Germans advanced to a point in
front OF Polangen. The Russians were at
Krottlngen and Jakubow. steps have
taken to guard the inhabitants Of this
district against further invaslons Of this
kind
Cavalry played a. great part in driv-
ing the Russians out Of east Prussia The
reason was that "A heavy fog made the
use OF artillery and infantry difficult.
The infantrymen were hndercd also by
the swampy nature OF the land and the
high water, which prevented rapid pur-
suit
Although the damage done by the in
vaders in this district is considerable. It
Is not as great as had been feared and
reported
A large number Of fugitives already
have returned to their homes, while
others are returning. and the damages
soon will be completely repaired.
The conclusion appears 10 be justified
today that the Russian advance on
Mcneil, on the Baltic. in cast Prussia,
had a certain connection with the general
renewal OF Russian offensive activity, the
purpose Of which, according TO military
opinion in Berlin. appters to have been
another threat against east Prussia
The offensive against Memel was closely
followed by advances in the direction of
Tilsit through TauroEgen, through
Mariampol and finally through August
owo.
This offensive activity is taken IN Ber-
lin to indicate that the Russians have
finished filling out the gaps In their
line caused by the latest victory over
them Of Field Marshal Won Hindennurg
and that they are now ready for new
operations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
steamship OdenwaId LibeIed.
Palm Crop Short
Because of Blight

NEW YORK. March 27.-Many wor-
shippers may find it difficult to obtain
palms for Palm Sunday, local dealers say,
owing TO a partial failure OF the Palm
crop. due to blight New York dealers
own their own palm plantations in cen
trail Florida. This season the usual num-
Der of palms were brought TO New York
to be distributed to other cities, but 1t
was discovered that tho stock changed
color and then rotted. One New York
firm was unable to fill fifty orders from
as many cities and towns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28

ing from one line to the other, although
no infantry attack has taken place.
After an energetic engagement. which
lasted for several days, the French troops
we're successful In reaching the top of
nns-Weilerkopf, which they cap
tured from the Germans. The French
also made progress on the northeastern
and southwestern flanks of the main
army, taking more prisoners, including
several officers.
The Germans have abandoned impor-
tant war material and left numerous
dead on these battlefields. The French
losses were inconsiderable.
"A German aviator dropped several
bombs on the town Of Willer, to the
northwest of Thanh. Three little chill
dren were killed"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
EITEL MUST GO OR INTERN
Raider Obliged to Put to Sea Soon
or Stay Till the War is
Over.
DEsTROYERs WATCH HARB0R

WASHINGTON. March although no
word had come from he commander OF
the Prinz Eitcl Friedrich as to whether
he intended 90 take his vessel TO sea,
naval officers here we're confident that
the next two or three days would sec
the ship interncd. Tho time allowed the
Eitel to make repairs has been kept @
strict official secret. but the general un-
Gersttndins today was that Il expires
within the next two or three days.
Tt was pointed out by naval officers
that commanders of bclligeront warships
rarely inferno voluntarily because Of their
uational pride and the possible effect Of
such an act on their own record
No Explanation Given.
No explanation was given at the Navy
department Tor the appearance Of destroy
ers off Hampton Roads.
l. was reiterated that Commander THE.
richens never had replied to repeated re-
quests Of the United states port authori-
ties as to the time he required for re-
pairs. and the conclusion is that naval
experts after examining the Prinz Eitel
set time for him 10 make his cruiser
seaworthy. The confidence of officials
that the ship will be informed is said to
be based on the knowledge tnat this time
is about to expire.
Secretary Daniels emphasized that the
Prinz Eitel would not be permitted to
leave Hampton Roads within twenty-four
hours of the departure Of any allied ships
Cruiser stsiI Tied Up.
NEWPORT NEWS Va. March ~
With armed guards on its pier and ABOARD
it ready TO challenge anyone appearing
without a pass, the German auxiliary
cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich still was
tied up at the local shipyard early today,
despite last nights persistent reports that
Commander Thierichens had been ordered
TO leave by midnight or be informed for
the war
There was another stir IN marine
circles this afternoon when some artil-
lerymen, who had been granted several
hours leave of absence. were rounded
up and ordered to return Immediately to
quarters at Fortress Monroe. Officers at
the fort would not discuss the order.
steamship OdenwaId LibeIed.
WASHINGTON, March p. - United
States Attorney Brown, at San Juap.
Porto Rico. reported today that he had
libeled the German steamer Odenwald,
and that the ship is now in custody of
the United States marshal That is the
first step in proceedings to have the
Odenwald confiscated for an alleged vio-
l6tion of American neutrality
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Dinners and Dances

The officers and ladies stationed at
Fort Myer will give the last informal
hop OF the season tonight in the ad-
ministration building.
-
Weather permitting. Judge B. II.
Meyer of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and Mrs. Meyer will enter
tain abalt fifty guests this evening at
dance on the spacious lawn Of High
land Manor. the old Nourse place in
Wisconsin avenue. where they make
their home.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Andrew J. Peters will give a
dinner tonight at the Dover House in
compliment to their guests. the Misses
Peters of Boston.
Mrs. Wilder. of Honolulu. will be the
guest of honor at the dinner which
Capt and Mrs. Edward A. Sturges will
give tonight at their residence, in Fort
Myer.
Major and Mrs. Manus McCloskey
wer,s hosts at dinner last night, when
their guests we're Col. and Mrs. Charles
r Manoher Col. and Mrs. Clarence
Jont Iiou1 and Mrs. Philip Thurber.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07

Miss Simpson. and capt Morris Z.
Locke.
One of the most interesting dinners OF
the spring season took place last even
Ing at Rauscher's, with stephen Hedry
tro-Hungarian embassy of the Aus
serene highness, Princess Won Hatz-
field, chaperoned the party. which in
cluded Prince Won Hatfield, Miss
Francis Lippitt. Miss Margaret Perrin,
Louise Delano. Miss Mary Scott. of
Chicago; Miss Thatcher, Jonkheer de
Beaufort, of the Netherlands legation;
Count Recheren, of the Netherlands le-
gs ton; Mavroudi Effendi. Of the Turk
ish embassy; Prince Hohenlohe, OF the
embassy; r. Bing-
ham, and H. sturges.
-. s.
The Brazilian Ambassador and Ma
dame da Cana entertained at dinner
of State and Mrs. Bryan. The other
guests were the Chilean Ambassador
and Nine suarez. Maj Gen. and Mrs.
George Barnett. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Westcott; Mrs. Lloyd w. Bowers. and
Gen. and Mrs. Erasmus NJ. Weaver
entertained at dinner last night at the
Army and Navy Club. when their guests
were Mrs. Ira Haynes. Of Fortress
guest for few days at the shoreham;
Major and Mrs. Joseph B. Tracey.
Major and Mrs. George q. Galley, Capt.
and Mrs. William F. Hase. Capt. and
Mrs James F: Robinson. Capt. and Mrs.
Thomas NJ spauiding. Capt. sa and Mrs. Mrs
Charles 6. Mettier. CAPT. ap.' and and MRS. Mrs.
Walter X. Wilson, Capt. and Mrs.
Richard c. Marshall, Capt. and Mrs.
rsrsy ry ?; Bishop Mrs. Andrew Moses.
Hams
Col. and Mrs. John Dean Hall were
also hosts at dinner at the club last
evening, complimentary to Gen. and
guests were DR.. and Mrs. William Gerry
Morgan, Mrs William Reynolds. Dr..
]. NJ. Cabell, Mrs. Frank Freeman,
Capt. and Mrs, Stanley D. Embick. Col.
and Mrs. George A. Dodd. and Col.
Capt. and Mrs. William A. Connell
entertained Capt. and Mrs. Edward T.
Donnelly. Lieut.. and Mrs. Philip Sheri-
dan. Lieut.. and Mrs. G. NJ Maigne. Miss
Wilder. Miss Bewick. Lieut.. Paul D.
Dining with Major and Mrs. James A.
Woodruff were Col. and Mrs. Harry
Taylor. Major and Mrs. Robert Pat
terson. Capt. and Mrs. William Citchell,
Captt Julian Schley, Miss Schley, Mrs.
8. J. Bayard Schindel. Miss Edith Hub
bell. Mrs. Peterson. Capt William Pat
terson, Lieut.. Joseph Mehaffey, and
Lieut.. James A. Dorst
Among others entertaining at dinner
were Lieut.. John Nee. Pruyn, Colonel
Andrews. Senator and Mrs. Jorter J.
McCumber. Lieut.. George Easterday,
Col. A. G. Macomb. Major and Mrs.
William Kobbe, and Commander J. II.
sypher. Some Of the others who dined
and danced at the club were Dr. and
Mrs. Walter Wells. Col. and Mrs. Rich
mond P. Davis. Mrs. T. r. Mann. Miss
Dorothy Shuev, Miss Ca1lie Hoke Smith.
Lieut.. leo Fefernan. Lieut. Clement
Heth. Lieut.. Victor whitside, Can't. F.,
r. Bassett. and Federico NJ. Quintana.
counselor Of the ARGENTINE embassy
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Mems Notes and Gossip of the Day
a, In the Smart Set of WaShinQt0n
how week and probably some time

show week and probably some time
longer.
Henry White. former ambassador to
day to attend the marriage of Miss
Frances Stokes, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas c. p. Stokes and Louis
Crawford Clark, tr.. of New York. The
Church. and was followed by a break
fast at Lone Oak, the home OF the
brides parents, in Wissahickon avenue.
Germantown. The bride is a grand
daughter of the late John Welsh, one
time minister to England.
Miss Ella F: Ivers. Of New Bedford,
Mass, arrived in Washington and is
staying at the Hotel Powhatan. She
has a number of horses entered in the
horse show.
Miss Gwendolyn Ffoulke. Of Rich
mond, Ind. cousin of Nine.
Havenlth, vita of the Belgian minister,
is at the shoreham.
The minister from Ecuador, DR.. Don
Gonzalo 8. Cordova, has returned to the
New Willard after a stay In New York.
Senor Joaquin F. Cordova accompanied
his father.
Lieut. John London, u 8; N. who is
passing few days days In Washington,
Faymaster John Harrison Knapp.
U. 8. N, returned to Washington yes
terday from weeks visit to Tucker
ton. N. j., where he has been making
an inspection Of the wireless apparatus.
Ensign Hester Hoogewerfr, U. g. NJ,
who with his bride. has been visiting
his parents, Capt. and Mrs. John A.
Hoogewerfr at the Naval Observatory
has been ordered to duty aboard the
U. 8. s. Connecticut.
clifford Putnam, of Sicily; Robert
Puglaski. and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Engle. OF London. are some OF the
foreign visitors at the Hotel Powhatan
Governor OF the Federal Reserv.
Board. Alfred L. Aiken OF Boston. ana
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Fancer. Of Cleve-
land. have arrived at the Shoreham for
visit. Mr.. Fancher is ono OF tho
governors of the Federal Reserve Board
OF Ohio.
Mr., and Mrs. Gerald T. Hanley. Of
Providence. arrived at the New Willard
yesterday where they will remain until
after the horse show. Mr.. and Mrs
Hanley are among the we'll known New
England patrons OF the National Capt.
tai Horse Show where they have a
very large number OF entries.
Percy Bramwell. OF New York, will
arrive In town today to be the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. T. Mann during
horse show week.
-
Recent arrivals at the Shoreham in
clude Mrs. Malcolm Wilson and Miss
Wilson, Of New York; Mrs. Henry b.
Louer. Mrs. John c. Grant. Miss Mar
garetta f. Otis, Miss Helen v. Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Simpson and
James Simpson, jr.. all Of Chicago
Prominent Western visitors at the
same hotel are Edward Hutchins Cut
ler. Of st. Paul. and his daughter. Miss
Amelia d. Cutler.
=
The Duchess de Chaulnes, formerly
Miss Theodore Shonts, has gone to
White Sulphur Springs to spend several
weeks. She is accompanied by the
Duchess OF Manchester.
Former Congressman Maurice Connol-
ly Of Iowa is stopping at the Hotel
r.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor who was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Town
send for several days while en- route