davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19
Going Through Bisbee
Shops Noticed That F."

Sweets to the Sweet" and choco-
lates are the sweetest gifts for a girl.
Black and white is favored combi-
nation for the new china, iewelry and
ivory dresser sets and now Huylers
are putting out black and white box
of chocolates.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19

The Elks will entertain their friends
with a jolly Yama Yama party on
New Year Eve and the event is ex-
pected to be the most successful ever
held by the Elks The costumes will
be very cute and original They are
usually black and yellow, made in the
style of clown suit with one-half
black and the other yellow, and trim
med with fluffy balls down the front
and the high peaked hat also trimmed
with the balls, and O large ruff around
the NECK. The music will De furnish
ed by Phillips Orchestra and a record
crowd is expected
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19

ntdNllluf huN hhtlui NhlS were pre-
scented to Mrs. Stitson by her friends.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Spauld.
ing Mr. and Mrs Barkell Mr. ana
Mrs. Carnahan. Mr.. and Mrs Ashby,
Mr.. and Mrs Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Yarcho, Mr. and
Mrs. A. OLeary, Mesdames Salmon.
Gray Messrs. Yarcho. Bottoms, Misses
Spaulding. Campbell, Clark, Carnahan
and Stitson.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid win give
chicken dinner at the Odd Fellows
Hall Dec. p, followed by an oyster
supper
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Wilson Of
Quality Hin are the proud parents of
a fine boy who arrived at their home
last sunday
The Ladies' Bowling Club met with
Miss Lucille Watkins, Wednesday
evening, and a regular business meet
ing was held and plans were complet-
cd for entertaining their different
friends with a dance on New Years
evening Dainty refreshments of
salad, sandwiches, olives, cake and
COTE was served to number OF
guests. Those present were Mesdames
Verfurth, Scott, Warner, Hankin.
sheetz. O'Donnel Tonkin and the
hostess.
The St. Johns club will meet Mon
day evening in decorating the church
for Christmas.
THE Twentieth Century club met at
the y. W. G.. A. on Tuesday afternoon,
IAN interesting program being render.
ed. Late in the afternoon, fruit salad,
orange baskets. waters, cake and cot
fee were served.
The Y. w. G.. A. cafeteria at the
Grace Wodge Memorial Home is a
most popular rendezvous. these days.
Not only do residents of the Warren
District appreciate its attractiveness
as an eating place. but they thorough
ly enjoy the delightful social atmos-
phere of the cafeteria. The favorable
comments of many pleasing patrons
continues to result in increased busi-
ness for the cafeteria, from day to
day
The Bisbee Woman Club held their
regular meeting Friday afternoon and
the afternoon was spent in Book Re
view Mrs Rhodes gave very inter
esting talk on the Servant of the
House" Mrs. Vance sketched the
"Harbor' and Mrs. Bledsoe gave a
summary of a new book Mrs Frank
enberg gave several selections on the
piano. and Mrs. Roberts sang. Three
new members were elected Mesdames
Ben Frankenberg FITZGERALD and Miss
Gladys Hodgson. After the meeting
and program, lady fingers tied with
green and red ribbon in a pretty color
scheme and tea and coffee were served
by Mesdames Bledsoe. High and John
son.
The Warren District Country Club
viii entertain with a New Years Ball
on Dec 81, az the clubhouse.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19

Inc many lrlendS or Mrs. w. To- Mo
Kee win be pleased to learn that she
is recovered from her recent illness
The following invitation has been
received by q number of Bisbee socie.
ty folks Mr. and Mrs Harry Briggs
Rice request the pleasure OF your com.
pany on Wednesday Dec. twenty-niue.
LAT half past eight Douglas County
Club Dancing
Mr.. r. C.. Pelham of El Paso enter.
tanned with a dinner at the Country
Club, Wednesday evening. TIE menu
consisted chiefly OF game and quail
pot pie was the feature.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man, Mr.. and Mrs hoffman. Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Rollins. Mr..
and Mrs Sturdeyant Mrs. Gohrinp and
Mrs. Pelham.
Mrs r. NJ. Newell entertained the
Dorcas Society at the Y. w. G. A. on
Thursday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent most pleasantly i'm sewing
and delicious refreshments of fruit
salad, cheese sandwiches. angel cake
and coffee were served. The guests
were Mesdames Sinclair, Julin, But.
Ter, Sheet. Lloyd, Hudgson and Nit
chell
The dance TO be given Christmas
Eve at Knights of Columbus Hall. by
the ladies of the 0otholic Church. is
expected 90 be the most successful
social event rendered by them in a
long time The catholic ladies' have
acquired an enyiable reputation for
conducting delightful SOFA, affairs.
The Ladies' Bowling Club win en-.
terrain their friends with dance
New Years, at the odd Fellows Hall
Music will be furnished by Phillips
Orchestra, and a jolly time is expected
by all.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid held a most
successful bazaar TUcs-ly, at Sasse'
Candy Store. The sale .was OF hand
work and embroidery and there was
a number Of beautiful articles on dis
play.
One of the main social features of
the week was the birthday surprise
given By friends of Mrs. q. D. sun-
son a her residence, ON Sunday
evening During tine evening cards
games and music were the features
OF entertainment and there We're can.
dies OF the ladies' and cigars for the
aa-ieuCn AT a late hour refresh
-e-ls were served. and o number Of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19

The St. Johns Club spent Saturday
afternoon ON the mountains. hunting
for the Christmas greenery with which
to decorate the church for the Christ
mas program.
The St. Johns Club met last Mon
day at the rectory. and spent the even.
ing most pleasantly. and delicious re-
lreshments We're served at late hour.
Mesdames Bereton Verfuuh and
Haas were hostesscs TO the Elk lad
les on Wednesday and the ladies'
spent the forenoon in sewing and
pool a Spanish dinner consisting Of
friioles tamales and coffee was serv-
ed az noon The afternoon marked
the finishing of the 5O0point tourna-
ment and the prize was awarded to
Mrs. Wo0tton 1t was a hand-painted
cake plate and the prize for second
high score went to Mrs. Bentor. Her
prize was a leather case of playing
cards.
Miss Medeeovich, q student at Berke
ley, Cal is spending the holidays
with her parents.
Mrs. Jack Minbun of Douglas is a
visitor in Bisbee.
DR. Watkins left last evening for
New Orleans and from there he viii
sail for the tropics visiting Panama
and Cuba before returning to Bisbee.
Miss Hazel Roberts entertained
number of her friends at her home i'm
Tombstone Canyon i'm honor of her
birthday, games and music being en-
ioycd and a delicious supper served.
The guests We're Mrs. Lena and w.
Moore L. and g. Armstrong. r. DO
zias C. Madden. c.. and T.. sharp. Ell
sic and Edna Dixon. Masters Sharp.
Wilson and Madden
Mr. and Mrs. George Ochs returned
last week from a visit to the Pacific
Coast
Greenway Albert returned Thursday
evening from an extended visit to the
East
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19

Eddie Wren last Tuesday evening.
was the guest OF honor at p farewell
party given by his sister Mrs Matt
Griggs, at the lauers home in south
BisDee. The guest of honor left Wed
nesday evening for the Northwest
where he VIII be married within a few
days The party was very enjoyable
one, excellent refreshments being
served and fine entertainment had
during the evening
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19

The students and faculty of the high
school liked up the canyon and had
luncheon in the OPEN last evening. A
number attended and a good time was
reported by all.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19

Mesdames Williams and JuHn and
Miss GREGG were hostesses to { tea
given at the Y. w. c.. A. home Thurs
day afternoon, for the teachers. A
pleasant afternoon was spent ana tea
ana waters were served TO about fir
teen guests.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19

The Warren District Country Club
viii entertain with a New Years Ball
on Dec. 81, at the clubhouse.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19

The St. Johns Club spent Saturday
afternoon ON the mountains. hunting
for the Christmas greenery with which
to decorate the church for the Christ
mas program.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19

The many friends of Mrs. w. K. Nc
Kee will be pleased to learn that she
is recovered from her recent illness.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19

Greenway Albert returned Thursday
evening from an extended visit to the
East
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19

Mr. and Mrs. George Ochs returned
last week from a visit to the Pacific
Coast
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19

The Baptist Ladies' Aid held a most
successful bazaar Tucs-ly at Sasse's
Candy store The sale was of hand
work. and embroidery and there was
a number Of beautiful articles on dis
play.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19

The St. Johns Club met last Mon
day at the rectory. and spent the even
ing most pleasantly and delicious re-
lreshments We're served at late hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

contributor only twp dol.ars, the price
of one Kit. IL needed \ check for $500
entities the donor to become "A founder,
500 a sustaiuer ana S2o a subscriber
All contributions should be sent 10 Archer
VI Huntington, treasurer vanderbilt
Hotel. New York
For the hta-fit OF the fund series
Of Wednesday night dances will be given
At the Hotel Vanderbilt The FIRST Will
bee held next Wednesday when Miss Mag
gle Teyte will sing THE Marscllaise} A
group 81 young women in French cos
tune will sell programmes ann souvenirs
Among them will he Miss Eleanor Lam
son. Miss Beatrice Cafiiu Miss Cornelia
Wilder. Miss Olga Wiborg and Miss sara
Wiborg. Members Of the executive com
mittee will be the patrons and patron
esScS
The following are members OF the cxecu-
tive committee Mrs. John Jacob Aston.
Mrs william Aston Chaul,r, Mrs. John
jay Chapman. Mrs. Archer VI. Hunting
ton. Miss Janet Scudder. Mrs. Lee Thomas,
Mrs. NJ Orme Wilson, Mrs. Henry Rog.
ers Winthrop. Miss Emily sloane. secre-
tary. Robert l.. Bacon. assistant treas
urer: Frederic II. Coudert. Rawins Cot
tonet. r. Bayard Cutting. Richard Hard
ing Davis. Archer NJ Huntington, treas
urrr Philip W. Livermore Philip NJ Ly-
dig, John -. M.lburn, W. Forbes Morgan.
Gouverueur Morris Ralph J. Preston,
Charles D. Wetmore.
Il Is the hope OF the committee that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

uted to the fund at the end OF the first
week The Frcrch people have contrib
uted freely. and letters have come from
naDy persons whose ancestors fought
with Lafayette iu the Revolution,
As indicating the widespread interest
IN the fund the committee tells OF an
old lady. - years old who walked from
her home on 10th street to give her CON
tributiOn personally
MY grandfather. Charles Francois"
she told the committee. Joined Lafay-
cites expedition when he was only 10
years old. lie came to America as
drummer boy. fought through the Revo-
luton and was raised To Lieutenant. I
feel this Is the least can do in his
memory"
Two shipments Of kits already have
been made. The shipment going Satur-
day on the Niagara contains more kits
than the other two together. II will he
received at Havre by NJ. Lecourt Guyet.
Membre de l'lnstitutc de France. Military
trucks will he in waiting TO take the
boxes straight to the soldiers on the fir
Ing line. The first shipment OF kits ar
rived on Christmas morning, according to
d cable message received by the secre-
tary here. and was received with much
enthusiasm by the soldiers. An endeavor
will be made in the future 20 send a ship
ment OF kits by each French liner that
sails.
The name OF the contributor will ne
enclosed In each kit and 10 become a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
WOMEN CONDUCT HOSPITAL.
service Leagues Institution Moved
From Antwerp to Chcrbourg

THE SrH, has received through one OF
its resdeS . !,'ter written by Lady Muir
Mackenzie tsliNg OF the removal OF the
Women's lmiYrial Service Leagues Hos
pit@l from Antwerp to CherbOurg and
enclosing newspaper clippings telling Of
the work of the hospital.
The hospital is now established in a
chateau belonging to NJ. Lenovetticr. two
miles from CherbOurg, with room for 100
beds. Its personnel includes DR.. Florence
stone. photographer and head Of the hos
pital; Or Joan Watts, Dr. Mabel Ram
say. Or Helen Hanson, Dr. Mildred stan
ley, Or. Gibson and twelve nurses There
are six motor ambulances, two OF which
are driven by women chauffeurs and
three other ambulances The six sur
gcous and some of the other women are
giving their services.
The hospital asks for money. bandages
cor anything that will help the wounded e"
Subscriptions should he sent to Lady
Mulr-Mackeuzio, Womcn's Imperial Ser
vice Lcaguo, 80 ST Jamess street. Lon
don, s. w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
TELLS or ROOF VENTURE.
Mis- Morgan Explains spirit Back
of Business Enterprise.

Tomorrow night. under the patronage
~ Miss Anne Morgan. Mrs w. II. Wander
hit. Miss Elisabeth Marhury and Miss
Elsie lie Wolfe, the Strand Roof Garden.
Tortv-scventh street and Broadway, Will
he thrown open to the public.
ct is rather new idea admitted
Mss Morgan when asked about the new
venture You see We knew that New
York was full of places where people
could dance. but most of them were in
expensive hotels and rather inaccessible
Ey choosing a location in the centre of
town ani opening q. hall at very moderate
prices We hope 70 be very successful. We
fool that. owing to the war and the hard
times. spirits are rather lower than usual,
and We hope to provide AN antdote i'm
tn form Of dances and the dansants at
Moderate prices. II will be rather like
the German beer gardens without the beer
Whole families may come and watch the
dancing, and there will always be a
teach"r for any one wishing TO learn the
new steps.
"Tea will be served for the 80 cent en-
trance fec, and soda fountain for soft
drinks has been desi signed by Miss Elsie
30 Wolfe. whore refreshments will be
served. The roof garden is so large that
ve hope to accommodate more than a
thousand persons at a time
Miss Morgan will be there tomorrow
' gh' Tor the christening OF the new danc-
Hg hail
Among the patrons and patronesses of
the new Strand Roof Garden are: Mrs.
Charles ; Whitman, Mrs. William Doug
las sloane, Madame Aida, Mrs. Archibald
Alexander, Mrs Frederick Nathan. Mrs.
irthur VI Dodge. Miss Clara H. Spence.
Mrs. VI. X Slmkovltch. Mrs. + W. Whit
ridge. Daniel Frohman, Mrs. W. =. Nor
gan Mrs. +. Mcneil Bacon, Jr Miss
Mauie Wotmore. Miss Gertrude Robinson
smith Or Nicholas Murray Butler, Mrs
} r Y Dalzel. William McAdoo. Mrs Yer
non Castle, Miss Blanche Bates, Mrs
Alice HIarcourt Fisher. Mrs, Paul Morton
Mrs. Charles -. Alexander. Winthrop
Nmes, Frederick Keppel, Henry w. Taft
Mrs John DreXel and Mayor Mitchell
Beginning Monday there will be cafe
rer.a lunch and dancing from II 80 a, m
20 ! . m, prices from to 90 cents tea
md dancing from 80 to 80, and dane
..g every evening from o'clock until the
Hou. for closing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
WOMAN LOSES SUIT
FOR INSULT ON TRAIN
Appellate Division Sets Aside
Verdict in New Haven
Damage Suit.

BY a vote OF three to two the Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court decided
Yesterday that although a New fIaven
railroad conductor used insulting Ian
guage to a woman passenger when she
said she couldn't produce a ticket because
it had been taken up by another con-
ductOr no verdict for damages was jus
titled. because the woman didn't have
ticket.
The plaintiff, Mrs. Augusta Robinson.
is the wife NJ irving T.. Robinson. buyer
FOR Baltimore department stores She
sued for $4,000 damages, and got n
verdict for s2,50O Justices Bowling and
Mclaughlin. who dssented from the ma
jorty in their decision ordering a new
trial held that Mrs Robinson had been
damaged 81 900 and should have a judg-
ment for that sum.
The testimony showed that in 1912
Robinson bought his wife ticket en-
fitting her to ride over the New Haven
20 Springfield and over the New York
Central to South birmingham
Mrs. Robinson went to South Franz
ingham OF Communication ticket and
used the ticket her husband bought In
returning She testified that the New
York Central conductor took her ticket
in the ride between South birmingham
and Springfield and that New Haven
conductor, who boarded the train after
II left Springfield abused her because
she did not have the half emitting her
to continue her trip To New York.
The majority Of the court decided that
II was not unreasonable for the New
Haven conductor To demand Mrs. Rob
iusons ticket and that II would be i'm
practicable for a conductor TO take a
passengers word that his farc had been
paid without some evidence OF the fact.
The court said that the New Haven road
was not to blame for the unauthorized
act OF the New York Central conductor
keeping Mrs Robinsons ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
KANSAS RELIEF SHIP
SAILS NEXT TUESDAY
Will Carry Gift Of 100000
Pounds of Flour to Feed
Belgians.
FUND HERE Is NOW $4,000

The Kansas relief ship will sal next
Tuesday. carrying q gift ~ 6.5OO,o
mounds W GuI. for the Brulans. This
-~preson' jus; tine loose change" Of the
prnpls %, kIn.ls. according to eX-Con-
gresham rlar.cs T. Scot, o. lola. Kan,
vino is here 20 y"c thai the ship gets Off
all right
The rh.r ..n Hannah and = IN charge
Of 'ho tu.ris..on TO- Belgian Relief.
though the rticc committee OF Kansas has
done the wo~t in the las ave weeks OF
assuring ru.. load for her. Tho Kansas
society Of NyU York Will be on hand to
..s tine ,e.s, leave and give Mr. Scott,
v,.o wiU go t1 Belgium the right kind Of
..rIpr W.. Scott said Yesterday that
Ean-ass committee was preparing to send
.uo'hnr Snip
This shpload contribution to Belgian
.o,Irr nN 'he pecple OF Kansas represents
heir loos, uhiuge.' he sad Kansas
rich this year. There has been a big
.rop due 20 favorable season Never
,as the Weld Of corn and wheat been
greater in Kansas The aggregate volume
~ farm products in Kansas this year.
according 10 the latest figures is $685.
nOu 900 ur = - 200 TO a family. Therefore
A. is ,Js, for Kansas to give
On, uC tu, events Of the week for
slr,gu relief ia the dance that the Paul
Jones club VIII give at the Vanderbilt
~ feel N,Nt Wednesday evening under the
.yspe.s OF tine Ia Fnyette Fund. The pur-
ul-r of tins fund ~ to provide soldiers
Ntr hits made up Of necessary things
and few Injuries Miss Maggie Teyte
pu appear iu costume and will sling.
Among those in charge OF the affair are
NJ James -. Eustis, Mrs Wiborg, Mrs
iohu Lei-chman, Mrs. Philip Lvernore,
Mr. Lee Thomas. Mrs. Leonard Thomas.
Nj, William Astor Chanler and Mrs
L. Roy Edgar
The Rclsian Relief Fund received $3.50
Yesterday. making the total $4,000.
The S.couIs National Fund for the
women and children OF France has now
reached q total ~ S5i .2S9.66 Mrs. Whit
nry Warren. % East Forty-seventh street,
received S41O yesterday
The fund for the American Ambulance
Hospital On Paris received yesterday
tIlg53l The fund now totals S262,OGO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
NEW HAVEN SEEKS LAW
FOR SSOO,OOO,OOO LOAN
Will Ask Three States to Legis-
late as Basis Of New ri
nancial Plan.

As basis of the new financial plan
OF the New Haven Railroad the directors
are arranging to ask the Legislatures ~
Massachusetts. Connecticut and Rhoda
Island for the passage OF law governing
the issuance or n mortgage of 5000. 000.-
600 President Howard Elliott confirmed
tho fact that the legislation will be asked.
hut was emphatic IN announcing that no
lobby will be- engaged to hasten actioh
on the proposed bills.
The conflicting laws under which the
New Haven is chartered are said to have
been the cause OF much of Its recent
financial troubles. and a. u consequence
IL was Obliged 20 couhne IT'S financing
when times were good to issuing new
stock and to the issuance OF short term
notes since times have changed This
has made II necessary for The company
10 pay az much as : per cent" tnclud-
ing the underwriting costs, discounts and
other expenses for most OF the money Il
has obtained recently.
The passage Of the proposed law. uri-
form in each Sta.e will make Il possibls
for the New Haven TO adopt 4 new imam
Cial plan similar TO the ores used by the
other standard roads. In this way It N
believed millions Of dollars will be saved
II Ia expected THAI under the mort gage
proposed th" company will be enabled 10
obtain money at per cent and issue the
new bonds at par. The mortgage will he
first lien Oh the entire mileage Of the
road ~ I, Is az present constituted. hut
for the present II will not be- murtEaged
for more than S11.OO0.OO0. The balance
~ the 5000 10000 mortgage will Issue
from time 20 tim" rs the needs Of the COM
pany may dictate and tho public service
boards permit
u is not believed the necessary leRs-
lation will be opposed unless the opposi-
ton comes from lobbyists Mr. Elliot has
been greatly opposed to the lobby intcr-
cts. and because ~ that fact they have
been bitter against the New Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
MAINS TARIFF BOARD FIGURES,
Recit-. In Third Resolution That
q. :. Lost ILenNiIy In Trade.

wAsHfNGroN. Jan. 2.-Representative
Mann introduced in the House to-day a
third resolution on the creation OF a
tariff board. Mr.. Mann has started a
campaign to direct public attention to
what he regards as the desirabllity of
creating "A board that will guide Con.
gress In making scientific revis!ons OF
the tariff.
Mr. Mann recites that exports for tho
eleven months ended November 30, 1914,
dropped more than s3S2 100000 while
imports increased $66.00o,O 600. and that
in the same period the United States
shipped abroad $l4l,2jsOOo more gold
than 1t did in the corresponding eleven
months OF 1912
He charges that these figures show
that the Democratic tariff lis disastrous
to the business OF this country and
points to the necessity for the creation
of "A tariff board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
VAN DYKE THANKS RED CROSS.
Minister al the Hague AcLnowI-
edges Receipt OF Clothing.

Henry van Dyke, United States Min
10, az The Hague. cabled the American
god Drues yesterday acknowledging the
"o"pt Of 200 boxes of warm clothing
""d blankets shipped by the American
'Fg1ul2atou for Belgian refugees in Hol-
a These lief supplies were sent in
40 shlpmcnts by the Red Cross in the
i'r Of December.
All goods mentioned in your cable
Im of December 10 are received" adj
Sos Minister Van Dyke, land already
..lr.putrd Thank Red Cross for splen-
4" j. useful gifts"
IL announcing that $4,000 had been
,'n' 90 the American Consul-General at
''rnt for relief work in that vicinity
.'' other day the Red Cross credited
$1,000 donation TO Cleveland II, Dodge
' View York, when it should have been
,'' '''d 10 Mr.. Dodge's son, Bayard
Dodge. who is in a college at Beirut.