davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
COTTAGES FILLING
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Increased Week End Activity
Families Fast Arriving
for summer.
TOO ROUGH FOR BATHING

SOUTHAMPTON, y. Y. June eo-Sum-
mcr visitors spent much of their time
to-day in driving and motoring or OF
the links of the golf club
Services were held this morning in 50.
Andrews Dun Church and were we'll
attended. After the services there were
many who went TO the bathing beach, but
on account of the rough sea the life
guards would not allow any one to VEN
ture in the surf
There was more activity this week
end. Families are arriving every day.
Robert *. Stafford. who came las,
night IN their motor car. They have
taken the kennings house on Main
street
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Breese. with
their daughter, Miss Frances 7. Breese,
arrived last night at their country place.
the Orchards. occupied last year by Mrs.
L. A. Valentine.
Nj. and Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. R6her,
Tweedy AZ their home on First Neck
lane. Their son. Albert Hoffman, who
mas Just returned from an extended husi-
ness trip In South America. is also here
FOR a bret visit.
Mrs. Hamilton Fish and Miss Dorothy
SChioffelin arrived last night and are a,
4 the Meadow club.
Mrs. sydney l.. Brccse. who has been
visiting AZ Piping Rock and other re.
sorts. arrived for the season on Satur-
day II viii spend the summcr with
her mother, Mrs. Alexander l.. Morton
at the Morton summer home on Lake
.Agawam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Olco,t are enter.
tanning Harry Montgomery, Ralph kirlIr
and John ODay for over sunday.
stuart Landstrcet Is spending the week
end at the Root cottage with his
mother, Mrs. Fairfax $. Lsndstreet.
Mrs. Henry sanford of Ridgeneld
Conn, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Ncwhold Edgar, at the Edgar cot.
tage on I'm street.
Dr. and Mrs. .Holhrook " Curtis and
daughter, Miss Marjorie Curtis, arrived
on Friday AT their cottage on OK Pas
ture road,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard X. Deforcsr
and daughters are AT their cottage foi
the season.
Mrs. Cornelius y. Bliss, sr., arrived or
Saturday at the Chester cottage, wher,
she will spend the summer.
Mrs. William Lowe Rice gave .
lurchoon followed by bridge at the gol
club on saturday. More than thir,,
We're present.
Week end guests at the National Col
Club were Percy r. pyne I'd, A W
Iearce, :. i. Dunnau, G.. *. Mccormick
] r. Hyde, M'Kim Hollins, Inwrcnc,
Waterbury and Harry Payne Whitney.
At the Meadow club were Mr.. an,
Mrs. Lewis l.. Delancld and the Rev
.I.AATpn - u lFRlIn .F h.rstA d.,
Among the guests at the Irving ar,
Mr.. and Mrs, Reginald Vance of Frcder
i%cksburG, Va, Mr., and Mrs. William II
Barnum and Miss Pauline Townsend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
LANGDON GEER DIES
FROM CLOT ON BRAIN
Fatal Illness of Young Bust
ness Man Starts From
Triflp.

Langdon Geer. son Of George Jarvis
Geer. died last night in 81. Luke's Hos
,.tal His death was caused by a blood
lot on the brain resulting from septic
poisoning. Mr.. Geer's illness began
several months ago, when a pimple on
his nose became infected.
Mr.. Geer, who was 81 years old, WAS
born in summit, y. J., on October -.
1850. He attended La~wreuceville School
and in 1895 went into business with his
father, who is president Of the American
branch Of the Arm OF Il. Priestly 4 Co.
Young Mr.. Geer was vice-presldent.
lie was married in 1907 to Dorothy
. Roosevelt, daughter ~ Mrs Hilborne
L. Roosevelt and a cousin OF col. Roose-
Welt, He is survived by his wife and
one son. Langdon Roosevelt Geer.
Mr.. Geer lived at lls East Sixty-third
street and had a country place Al
Hightstown, y. j. He was a member
OF the Players club and was former
president 81 the Amateur Comedy Club
He was honorary member OF squadron A,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
DE WOLF HOPPER IN MOVIES.
Engaged for Grimth-Ince-Sennctt
Scmi-Operatic Productions.

After refusing for several years to act
before the camera. De Wolf Hopper has
at last surrendered to the moving pic
lures. and IL the first star to be engaged
by the new GriiNth-lnce-Sennett combi-
nation.
Mr.. Hopper, according to a press no.
ticr, will receive sl25,000 a year. He
viii be- seen in a series OF seml-operatlc
productions. to include Wang Pan
jandrum,' The Merry Wives OF Wind
sor," and Robert MaCaire.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
Plays and Players.

TIE latest edition Of the "Zieefeld
Follies' will be produced at the New
Amsterdam Theatre tonight. The per-
Torrance will start at \ 10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle Will make
a vaudeville appearance at the Palace
Theatre to-day. heading the weeks bill
charles Ruggles and Harrison Ford
have been engaged by Selwyn Il Go. for
Edgar Selwyn's farce Rolling stones
to open at the Harris Theatre on
August Is,
"l'nder Cover will begin the last
week Of its engagement at the Cort
Theatre tonight.
John e. Thomas. at present with the
Winter Garden show, plans 10 appear in
opcra when his contract with the Shu-
herts Is ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
AT %BRIARCLIFF LODGE.
Many Guests Entertained al Re-
sort Over sunday.

BRIERcLIFF MANOR, y. Y, June 60
Col. n Mrs. willis $. Paine of New
York are at Briarclif Lodge for the
summer. Mrs. Frank Black is enter
tanning Mr., and Mrs. 4. Comsen Pennal
and william j. Warburton.
Mr.. and Mrs, James H.. Jourdan OF
Brooklyn have Joined the seasons colony
at the Lodge. as have also Mrs, Mar
garet Hopper and Miss N. A, Hopper,
Mrs. Darian H.. Joline has as guests Mr..
and Mrs. Montefort Mills and j. J. Ide.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Ryle of Seabright,
y. j., are spending a few days with Mrs.
Ryle's mother, Mrs. George Fisher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
OBITUARY.
william q. Collins.

The funeral Of William -. Collins.
who died at his home, 81 West seventy
fourth street, last Tuesday, was held AZ
Titusvllle. Pa, on Friday Mr., Collins
was 81 years Old. He was one Of the
founders OF tho Cleveland Hardware
Company. He had been a senior elder
Of the West End Presbyterian Church
At the time Of his death Mr., Collins
was at the head OF the Arm OF Collins &
Altman lie WAS "A member Of the So
ciety of Colonial Wars. the Society of
MaynOwcr Descendants. the Aldine club
and the 81. Andrews COLI club lie
lenNes a wife and Two sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
In New York To-day.

Real Estate Owners Protective Asso-
citation, meeting, Hotel Majestic, S + NJ.
International Residence Association
for students and Travellers. lectures on
athletics for women, Hotel Majestic.
: 80 l.. NJ
Mass meeting to discuss Writ plan,
Public school 4 Fulton avenue and
l73d street, 9 L NJ
Socialist party, peace meeting, Cooper
Uni y. \ = NJ
Friends of the Young Artists, exhihi-
ton, : West Eighth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
CONCERT AT HOT SPRINGS.
Many New Workers Among Those
10 Enjoy the Music.

HoT SPRINGS. Va, June 20.-Among
the New Workers who attended the con-
cert here tonight were Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Henderson. Mrs. Charles II.
Brooks. Miss Mary Brooks. Miss Anna
X. Thompson. Miss Beverly and f.. II.
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Cassidy OF New
York went to White Sulphur Springs
for n few days before going to Spring
Lake.
Miss Esther Ault Of New York IL
among the recent arrivals here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

Having given up the Century l.yceum
the Theatre Francois yesterday leased
the Bcrkeley Theatre, ON Forty-fourtn
street. for the production OF French
plays next season, changes will ne
made in the building and new seats
Will he placed In the orchestra, 1.uCien
l.. Bonheur is the president Of the
Theatre Francois and Sarah Rernhardt
is the honorary president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
WHITE SULPHUR GOLFERS LOSE
More Than goo Persons Follow an
I%nteresting Foursome.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va.
June 2o.-A gallery OF more than 200
persons followed an interesting four
some on tho Greenbrier links to-day be-
tween Alec Simpson. White sulphur pro-
fessional, and George u. Clark, an anna
teur. on one side. and James c. Greene.
Hot Springs professional. and L. II.
Babbitt. an amateur, on the other. The
match was best ball under Nassau rules.
Hot Springs won all three points. To-
morrow afternoon they will play another
match.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. w. Cassidy and F. y.
Brown OF New York motored here from
Old Sweet Springs for luncheon at the
Greenbrier. Ex-senator and Mrs.
Depew entertained the Baroness Andre
on a drive through Oakhurst. Oliver
Hartman and Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J.
Drexel Biddle. Jr., were among the
other drivers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
Wtnta nm =. COwherd,

iAshDfNA, cal, June 2O-William
Strother Cowherd, IS years old. died
here to-day, &c was twice elected a
Representative to Congress from Mis-
souri,. was Mayor of Kansas city from
l>'' - 1875 and was defeated in run.
ming for Governor OF Missouri on the
Democratic ticket in 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
CLEAN CITY" IS CHURCH TOPIC.
'""hlNsi"nrr Fetherston Attends
Dr. N%cisRer's Service.

'In r.ty' service was held last
Grace Methodist Episcopal
80 Vest l0ith street. II was at
.F Commissioner Fetherston and
'ostcd in keeping the city
' christian Reisner said that
'-u.uI"ly essential for moral
20 keep the streets OF the
rom garbage. disease breeding
t'' other menace to health aris-
mf .'. .~ncloanliness.
49, the sermon Commissioner
... spoke OF his work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
PLAYS ON THE R E
Novelties Of the Week In the
Motion Picture Uonses

Hazel Dawn is appearing In Cam
h!or'S Advocate" at the Broadway
Theatre this week, James Kirkwood,
.'uller Mellish and Maude Odell are
seen with Miss Ia wn. The new picture
at the Vitagraph Theatre is THE Man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrived yesterday by the New York
from Liverpool
Frank r.. Aborn. Miss Ruth Gayler,
Mr.. and Mrs, W. Law Paul Swan,
ingston Aitken. u whitney Tow
Miss Hilda l., Aitken. Mrs Charles Wolfe.
Mrs j, Scott Aiken. Cant, ID. n. Campbell
Frederick Ayers. A. 4. Barker.
Mrs. Catherine Gayier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
Tafts Ia spend summer Ia Canada.

New HAVEN, June 20,-Ex President
Tart and his family will leave on
Thursday for Murray Ray. Canada.
where they will spend the summer
Prof. Taft will remain here for COM
mencement on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
MARRIED.

CHAPLIN -THOMAS On Saturday, June
20. lHiS by the Rev AuhreN G GIL
more. a. ST. Andrew rhurch, Edgar.
town, Mass Edward Rarton cha pin
and Jeanette ogden, daughter ~ Mr.
and Mrs, Henry q, Thomas Of South
orange. ~, },
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
SUFFRAGEEVENTSTO.DA

wv "'''
1880 \ M-City committed Of the
party meets AZ headquarters, - East
Thirty fourth street.
$3.50 +. M.-Thirtcenth Assembly dis
trict. canvassine bee starts. from home
OF Miss LYDIA Newman. 2lo West sixty
third street,
to =. M-FIrst Assembly district.
canvasslng bee. starting from home ~
Mrs a Ponne;ather. ~ Domlniek
street.
p M-second Assembly district,
outdoor meeting at clinton street and
Eas, Broadway. conducted by Henry
stree; Settlement Forum.
+ M-Recep;lon TO friends who
marched In the Bronx borough day
parade, given by Mrs Henrietta Spoke
see.ey. chairman Of the Bronx Woman
suffrage party. at her home, 2l'' Bath
gate ayonu"
Women. Political Union.
Morning-OpcninE Of new Suffrage
Shop. 90? East l7lth street.
1880 = Meeting at Rowing shop
'Winner." Irving place and Fourteenth
street.
s2o = M-Scveuteenth Senatorial
district. meeting at Irving place and
Fourteenth street
s;t5 T.. M-Mrs Harriet stanton
Ria'ch viii speak before the Federal
club. ~ Avenue c.
Mems League for Woman suffrage.
J.. t. l. r. M-Outdoor meeting near
20 Wall street.
+. M-SuNrage conference at the
Votes for Women Restaurant, 20 Wall
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
SELF-CONTROL OUR
MOST NEEDED VIRTUE
President Hadley breaches
Temperate Speech in the
Present Crisis.
WALES WAR MEMORIAL

NV I',yrS. Conn. June 2o.-"of all
,e cha, tilu virtues. intelligent self
.,,,rs temperance in the broad and
...sr. .,g-c-ls the one which America
..cs. moods in the conduct Of its affairs"
p.,sast Arthur Twining Hadley Of
Val, In!,crsity said in the baccalau-
cate s,.a on addressed to the gradual
rg c,ass in Woolsey Hail to-day.
pr Hadley took as his text. James
so-"Lot every man he swift to hear.
law 70 sneak. slow to wrath: For the
v,,,h Of man worketh not the right
,eus-ess ~ God"
The reed Of weighing our words and
.,,,roI,rz our feelings is particularly
-r.,, In a commonwealth like ours,
,here We act not as individuals but
v members " a body polite" he said.
oeye-y free community. whether school
ID, ~coll,re. city or State. Is governed by
pablic opinion, and this opinion is the
,,,,l, Of discussion. II the me rbers of
.,-h a Community make up their minds
l.uhc~ately and carefully this kind of
,oyernmert is the best In the world.
~ they make up their minds ha Silly
o- NASH naiely Il is the worst in the
yor,A. For III considered speech OF one
member OF such a community may rouse
iii his fellows to unjust prejudice and
,,,emp,rtte action. one man states
a hasty conclusion as a fact. A second
man accepts 1t as a fact makes II
N. ground f0r passionate expressions
~ hate or resent Ecrt. still other men,
Who have MT looked into the facts at
All are caught In the common fame OF
rssentmcnt and hurried INTO precip'tate
action which does harm TO themselves
I'd Injustice to others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-22
NOT CAUSE
OF FAVAR MUDERR
Thousands Of Dollars Of Jew
eIry Left Untouched By
Murderer

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 22.-Thousands
of dollars worth of jewelry found un.
touched in the "murder room, caused
police today to abandon the the theory
that robbery was the motive for the
killing of Mrs, Marguerite Favar, one
time actress wife Of Bandmaster Crea'
tore, and her companion, j. G. Crowell,
Il Greenwood, Mass, cotton mill man.
They worked on the theory that re-
venge was the motive. Friends Of Mrs.
Favar in San Francisco were notified
today of her death.
Both bodies were battered with G.
hammer or mallet and then slashed with
n razor. The murder room resembled a
shambles with blood smeared and spat'
tered about. The house was fired by
the slayer TO cover the crime.
Letters found in the apartment were
signed "F'red' and indicated the ac-
tresses intention of visiting Memphis.
These were addressed to "My own
wife" and were sent from Greenwood.
That the woman, who was formerly
well known in San Francisco, had been
welded to F. d. Tompkins Of Boston in
1910 was indicated in Los Angeles dis
patches.
Mrs. Favar was an Australian dancer,
who made a stir at the Lewis and Clark
exposition at Portland, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-22
LINER PREVENTED A
GREAT SEA TRAGEDY
Prompt Action Of Tuscania
Saved Greek Steamer
Athinai

New York, Sept. 22.-only the quick
arrival of the liner Tuscania, and the
efficiency Of her fire fighting appar.
atus, probably prevented the recent fire
aboard the Greek steamer Athinai in
mid-ocean from resulting in another
great ocean tragedy.
The Tuscania put into port here to-
day with 400 passengers, which she
saved from what seemed certain death.
Both the Tuscania and Athinai cap
tains today declared the Greek ship was
the victim of an incendiary. Every
body aboard, however, was rescued,
though one second class passenger died
of heart disease induced by excitement.
Officers and passengers related to-
day a thrilling story Of theA blaze at
sea. The Tuscania 3 boatswain entered
the hold, protected by n fire helmet.
From this place he telephoned that the
bulkheads might collapse at any mo-
ment, sending the ship to the bottom.
Lifeboats were Immediately lowered,
A riot was imminent as men and wo.
men fought their way to the rails, but
the crew battled the disturbers, and
forced them into submission until wo'
men and children had been crowded in
to the boats and headed for the Tus'
cania.
Three passengers and some women en-
tered n boat ahead Of women and chill
dren and made off the Tuscania with
out full load. The seamen were i'm
mediately put into irons for desertinl
the ship and for violating the rule Of
the seas--women and children first.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-22
Speculation In Stocks
Worries Big Financiers
Copyright 1915 by the New York
Evening Post.l

Copyright 1915 by the New York
Evening Post.)
New York, Sept. 22.-The condition
of things in connection with industrial
and "warp stocks reached the stage
today where serious banking institu-
tions began to consider the matter
with some concern. General Motors,
which spectators have made the pres
ent bellwether, opened with trifling
overnight advance of 22 points, then
dropped eight points on three sales.
The Westinghouse company announc-
ed a moderate increase in its quarter
ly dividend and gave some particu-
lars of orders for war material placed
with that concern; forthwith, the
Westinghouse shares took possession
of the exchange.
This does not mean that all these
stocks which, among them, raised the
total trading to more than $l,000,0O0
shares-continue their advice. Most
of the stocks rose sharply early in the
day and then declined from their high
marks later, on heavy realizing sales.
The market as whole was strong,
however, during most of the day, and
even railway sahres inclined TO be
higher. But the whole aspect was un-
natural and, unwholesome, presenting
signs which the street habitually as
cepts as q warning to be careful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-22
Bryan In Good HuInor
After Visit To Wilson

Washington, Sept. 22.-After an
hours conference with President Will
SON today, former Secretary of State
Bryan emerged from the executive of
flee in the best of humor, but jokingly
evaded attempts to learn the nature Of
his conference.
Asked concerning his position to-
ward the question OF national defense
supposedly one Of the subjects CON
sdered-the former premier said:
~ have no plans for speaking cam.
paign on national defense, but ] do not
want to bar myself from discussing
It,"
IL was assumed that national de,
fense, on which Bryan has some radical
views In opposition to big increases,
was canyassed, and probably that Bry.
an discussed his contemplated European
peace mission.
Friends of Bryan insisted tnat the
conference was proof that there has
been no break between Wilson and the
eK,secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-22
new YORK STREET CAVES
ENGULF|NG LOADED CAR
Seventy Persons Are Hurled Into Subway Tunnel Un
der Construction Beneath Street---SM Are Dead and
Many Injured Great Excitement Attends Unusual Acct
dent In Heart Of Lower Business District

tion had these victims. One was Louis
Brugman, %. Another was a woman
of IS dressed in black, who had been
crushed. The third was apparenAy a
subway laborer on his way to work, and
the fourth an Italian, evidently one of
the passengers.
Water Main Breaks.
To add to the horror of the situation
a water main broke, forming a pond at
one end of the trench, but emergency
men rushed there and prevented Il
threatened flood.
Firemen from stations for miles
around were ON the scene within few
minutes. They lowered ladders along
the steep sides of the hole and carried
up a number of unconscious women.
They worked desperately too, with show
els, and succeeded in digging out several
persons half buried in the dirt and
debris.
Rev. NJ. P. McMahon said he believed
at least 100 persons had been sent to
hospitals. Many were only slightly in
iured, but two died as the priest was
administering the last saeraments.
Twenty-Five were at st. Vincent Is
hospital alone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-22
< x x 4 4 4 4 x 4 4 4 4 4 4 4


Washington, Sept. 22--Publication Of
letters, which American Correspondent
j. y. Archibald was carrying abroad
when detained in London, seemed like
" to result in the following situation:
Punishment Of Archibald for alleged
violation Of neutrality, or for econ
spiracy."
Return to Germany Of Military Az
tache Won Papen Of the German EN-
bassy.
Recall Of Austrian Consul General
Nuber and Consul sehwegel, botn OF
New York.
Investigation and possible action
action against the editor OF the Hun;
garan paper Szabadsag, New York.
No action against German Ambas
sndor Won Bernstorff.
The administration frankly was moi
pleased with the correspondence which
London has Just divulged. In II Dumba
gave frank expression Of opinion con
cerning President Wilson and his ad
ministration.
He was termed self-willed; he was
said to have a vast power to eoerc'
congress; ana his course was said tt
have been firmly fixed. That ne wa'
mot "approachnble, but that Austria
had more 10 hope for from Bryan, wa'
another of the declarations in the am
bassador's correspondence entrusted e
Archibald. The correspondence indieat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-22
POWER Of VILLA
IS SHATTERED
BY GARRANzA
Chihuahua Falls to Rival and
Leader Is Forced
to Flee
VILLA WILL MAKE STAND
FOR LAST TIME IN SONORA
Headed In That Direction Now
to Join General
MaytOrena

Washington, Sept. 22.- COrranzistas
have captured chihuahua in sweeping
northward through Mexico, according to
official dispatches today. General Viii
la IS forces are fleeing to the northern
border of Chihuahua state before the
Carranzista onslaught. Villa was re-
ported heading for Sonora to join the
forces of General Maytorena.
That "Villa's military strength has
been crushed was the Interpretation
of the state department dispatches. A
forlorn stand by the once powerful lead
er, however, is anticipated on the Chi
huahua, Sonora, line.
The final decisive battle may be
staged within sight of the American
border.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-22
By United Press staff Correspondent,

BY United Press Staff Correspondent.
Trinidad, Colo, Sept, 22,--Iohn d.
Rockefeller, Jr., awoke this morning to
see the sun peeping in through the win
dOws of the humble home of Joseph
Haske, mine foreman at Primero, in
the heart of the coal belt which the
Rockefeller millions control.
w. L. Mackenzie King, Rockefeller s
companion on his personal experience
tour of the coal district, passed the
night in the cabin of Steve Spaneio, a
Slav miner. The rest of the party
bunked at various places about the
camp,
Rockefeller fcGind that there were
not all the niceties of shower bath
and other toiiet perquisites in his fore
man s home, but he seemed to enjoy
the novelty of it all, He and his com
panions took breakfast at the camp
boarding mouse, and apparently relished
the simple, but pleatiful fare.
Rockefeller shed the man of business
spirit completely. He fondled and
talked with the miners children. He
discussed simple honsehold details with
their mothers and treated the overalled
foreigners as his equals.
The Young bultimillionaire, however,
hit Trinidad at bad time. He was
forced to play second to big county
fair, and the town was more interested