davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28
9 = = = = q u mn E 81 u n n n y
= PURELY PERSONAL i
From Saturdays Daily u
q u

PURELY PERSONAL
From Saturdays Daily Il
= q y n q u u m ). a :. 81 II n
Charley Thompson went down to the
ranch at Oxford this morning.
Special Agent A. B. Ruby of the
Grandc left for Alamosa today.
John 7. Brown of the sta lie tax com
mission is down from Silverton.
NJ. ]. Wicklen and wife of Allison
are in the city today arriving by mo
tor.
Dick Kermode and Ed Mullen and
wife came over from Cortez last
night.
Mrs. Laile of bayfield, left for
Pennington this morning upon visit
to friends.
Miss Ruby Bell of Aztec is in the
city today visiting her sister Sylvia
and shopping.
Miss Helen Fritz went up to Elec-
ira lake last evening to spend the
week with friends.
I.
ter Florine are visitors in the city
today from Cortez.
Jimmy O'Rourke went up to his rich
property, the Suena de Ora, in the La
Platas this morning.
Miss Nora Lauderdale went down
to Pennington this morning upon
visit to her relatives.
E. ]. Wood of Aztec who has been
to Pagosa Springs taking the baths
left for home today.
Mrs. L. T. Brazil and daughters of
Colorado Springs went through to
Pennington this morning
Mrs. Walter Campbell and children
are over from Alamosa to visit the
lady's father, Charley Naegelin.
Mrs. Carl Thompson came down
from Silverton this morning upon a
visit to her sister, Mrs. Rod Day.
Mrs. L. Osbourne and Miss E. Grace
of Hesperus who spent the evening in
the city, went home this morning.
Pat Sheridan Of the Western Colo
RADIO Power company who had been
at Tacoma, came down this morning.
Mrs. M. w. Smotley and son of
Kansas City went out to Mancos this
morning to visit the lady's father
there.
Mrs. c. W. Axtell and her two
daughters and Miss Mechanic all of
Omaha left for Shiprock today to Wis
it relatives.
Mrs. w. Cunningham, of Hesperus,
who was released from Mercy hospi-
tai last evening left for her home
this morning.
- t.-- h-~ =
upon visit to his family, left for
the Lucky Four mine in the La Pla-
tas this morning.
Mrs. Il. l.. Paxton Of Pennington
who was out to the coast visiting and
taking in the expositions, went down
home this morning.
Oliver Souther was brought ii from
Dolores last night by his mother and
taken to a local hospital where he viii
undergo an operation.
Mrs. John Morgan and children OF
Alamosa, who had been here upon "a
visit TO her relatives, the Frank Nor
gans, departed this morning for her
home.
Mrs. Oscar Adrianson and two small
children came down from Silverton
this morning. upon an extended visit
to her mother, Mrs. Ida Hughes of
North Durango.
Charles Mcclellan and wife of Den
yer, relatives of Mrs. j. w. Turner,
who visited her, came down from Sill
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28
SNAP SHOTS AT WORLDS
NEWS.

"If had a voice that would reach
all over the continent, would send
this voice careering across the nation
repeating and repeating and repeating
this message, 'BewarS of ArmeC
peace 1t would be hell, it would be
worse than hell if this notion should
go to war. God help US to rally now
around Old Glory. God help US to
remember that it stands for peace"
From address by Miss Eva Mar
shall Shontz, before the Womens'
Peace Party in Kansas City recently.
She is sister of Thomas P. Shontz,
former chairman of the Isthmian can
al commission.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28
ARREST AMERICANS.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 24.-Anti-
American activity, the pillaging and
burning of homes and property is
the feature in Mexican reports.
Three Americans were arrested at
Sonora, two without charges against
them. The others arc missing and
the worst fear for their safety is
felt.
Villistas looted Imuris, burned the
railway station and the express Of
flee. General Trujillo run amuck at
Nogales, Mex, resort and shot and
wounder five bystanders. He fled to
escape a mob.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

M. ]. Wicklen and wife of Allison
are in the city today arriving by mo-
tor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

Sometimes we think the mush ladel
should be our national emblem.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

WASHINGTON, d. c., June "a
Two Carranzista representatives are
leaving today for Vera Cruz in an
endeavor to persuade Carranza to
agree to a peace conference and es-
tablish a provisional government
which America and the big South
American powers will recognize.
This is understood to be the ad-
ministration's trump card"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

VERA CRUZ, June "a General
Gonzales has halted before Mexico
City. Learning that the Zapatistas
we're strongly entrenched inside he
kept out in hope that they would
surrender and save the city the hor-
rors of battle. Obregon expects to
occupy Angus Calientes tomorrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

= = y n q II u Il u :: a q 81 II II
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

A machine that will detect a lie is
the latest. Phof Hugo Musterburg
the renowned Harvard psychologist,
has just finished by Harvard stu
dents in his laboratory series Of
more than one hundred experiments
which prove concusively by means Of
little instrument known as a sphyy-
mometer, that any person who tells a
lie can be unfailingly detected in the
falsehood.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

First pub. June II, last pub. July 10.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

Dick Kermode and Ed Mullen and
wife came over from Cortez last
night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

Mrs. L. Osbourne and Miss E. Grace
of Hesperus who spent the evening in
the city, went home this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

That the American line is taking no
chances with German submarinee is
shown in the following announcement
sent out Saturday: "The American
Line again announces that its United
States mail steamers plying regularly
between New York and Liverpool
have not been arrying and will not
carry ammunition, munitions of war
or articles destined for the use of the
armed forces or of any government
department of belligerent stat or
articles consigned to the authorities
of belligerent state"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

Simplification of American legal
procedure and the elimination of
forms and observances that are worn
out, was urged by Rousseau A. Burch,
justice of the Kansas supreme court,
in delivering the commencement ad-
dress at the school of law of the
University of Michigan at Ann Arbor,
recently. Justice Burch pointed out
that there is constant need of
modification, readjustment, improve
ment and progress in the administra-
ton of Justice"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

Mrs. Laile of bayfield, left for
Pennington this morning upon a visit
to friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

Miss Florence Salabar, county sup
erifitendent of schools, left for Boul-
der this morning where she will take
q six weeks special course in rural
education. The course includes a
model one-room, one-teacher school
and all the latest in teaching in rural
schools. Her office in the court house,
during her absence will be in charge
* : deputy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

Mrs. Carl Thompson came down
from Silverton this morning upon a
visit to her sister, Mrs. Rod Day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

Railroads are economizing, all
right. Net revenues of American rail
roads in April this year averaged 1875
per cent more per mile than a year
ago, though gross revenues per mile
showed a decrease of 81 per cent.
Operating expenses per mile decreased
S.4 per cent, the result of increased
efficiency and economy. Gross rev.
enues were 231 million; net, 66 mil
lion. Per mile gross revenues were
81 ,01O; net s2S8. Net revenues per
mile were 2S.5 per cent or gross COM
pared with 24.6 per cent year ago.
Have the governments of England,
France and Italy entered into a COM
bination to keeps down the price of
wheat by refusing to buy except at
their own prices? The almost COM
plete absence of any foreign buying
for several weeks past seems to indi-
ate that same such situation exists.
Reports from England say that these
three principal importing countries
have enough wheat on hand or en-
route to supply their needs until their
home crops are available.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

Miss Ruby Bell of Aztec is in the
city today visiting her sister Sylvia
and shopping.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

Pat Sheridan of the Western Colo
RADIO Power company who had been
at Tacoma, came down this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

Mrs. William Gill of Pagosa juno
tion who had been out to California
for the benefit of her health is much
improved, she is visiting relatives in
the city, arriving last night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

Bert vanendort who has been down
upon visit to his family, left for
the Lucky Four mine in the La Pla-
tas this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

Mrs. w. Cunningham, of Hesperus,
who was released from Mercy hospi-
tai last evening left for her home
this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

DR.. l.. ii. Clark Of Mancos who
attended the injured in yestcrda' S
Southern train wreck, near Mancos
and who accompanied them here left
for Mancos this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

Mrs. Oscar Adrianson and two small
children came down from Silverton
this morning, upon an extended visit
to her mother, Mrs. Ida Hughes of
North Durango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

Charles Mcclellan and wife of Den
yer, relatives of Mrs. j. w. Turner,
who visited her, came down from Sill
verton this morning and journeyed on
to their home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

Mrs. John Morgan and children Of
Alamosa, who had been here upon a
visit to her relatives, the Frank Nor
gans, departed this morning for her
home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

Mrs. 4. l.. Paxton Of Farmington
who was out to the coast visiting and
taking in the expositions, went down
home this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

Mrs. M. w. Smotley and son of
Kansas City went out to Mancos this
morning to visit the lady's father
there.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

Mrs. Walter Campbell and children
are over from Alamosa to visit the
lady's father, Charley Naegelin.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

Mrs. c. w. Axtell and her two
daughters and Miss McChane all of
Omaha left for Shiprock today to Wis
it relatives.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

Oliver Souther was brought IN from
Dolores last night by his mother and
taken to local hospital where he will
undergo an operation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

Miss Helen Fritz went up to Elec.
ira lake last evening to spend the
week with friends.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03
MANY ADMIRE NEWEST HATS.
Board of Lady Visitors, FoundIinss'
Home, Holds Annual sale.

The ballroom of the lShorcham Hotel
resembled fashionable millinery shop
yesterday afternoon during the annual
hat sale of the Board of Lady Visitors
of the Washington Home for Foundlings.
Scores of persons. wishing to bedeck
themselves with the latest spring hats.
journeyed to the hotel TO aid in support
ing the institution. The sale was under
auspices OF the following:
Mrs. T; l.. Ames. Mrs. Joseph W. Bah
cock. Mrs. James Z. Baines. Mrs.
Charles III. Bates. Mrs. Isdor Bermann,
Mrs. Sherley W. Bowles. Mrs. Edwin g.
Brandenburs. Mrs. Alexander T. Brit
ton. Mrs. Carl Casey. Mrs Jonn L. Cas-
sin. Mrs. ]. h. Gregg Custis Mrs. Fran
ces w. Dickens, Mrs. Carl Droop. Mrs.
George Field. Mrs. ". F. Hancock Mrs.
Giles +. Heilprin. Mrs. Hermand r.
Howenstein. Mrs. J. X. Jones. jr, Mrs
A. b. Lacey. Mrs. John B. Larner. Mrs.
Abram Lisner. Mrs. G. ~ McAIlister.
Miss Kate Mccartney. Mrs. w. G. Nor
gan. Mrs. Albert NJ. Read, Mrs. Easily
Smith. Mrs. $. IL. Smith. Mrs. Marvin
Stone. Mrs Richrad Sylvester. Mrs Will
lam Weaver. Mrs. Simon Wolf. Mrs Ny
ron B. Wright. Mrs Horace Wylie Mrs
G. G. Johnson, and Mrs. Charles J. Will
hanson.
The sale will be continued TODAY and
tomorrow at the home of Miss Mozart
ney, 1Te Connecticut avenue northwest.
from 10 a. m. to p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03
BLAMES war TAX LEVY
UPON BELGIAN PEOPLE
Gov. Gen. Won Kissing Says They're
Taxing Absences Because Populace
Suggested This Idea to Them.

Berlin. March . via wireless via Say
villeI.-The progress of German rule in
Belgium received much attention in semi
official announcements made today by
the TranS-Ocean News Bureau. German
Governor General Won Kissing is quoted
as saying in an interview that the spe-
cial tax which the Germans have i'm
posed on Belgian absentees was not an
invention OF the German administration.
but that it was suggested by the Bel
Sians themselves.
Gen. Won BissinG's program. as out
lined in this interview. is directed to-
wards the strengthening of local self
government and institutions of special
welfare along German lines" To this
end he has asked the Belgian Red Cross
10 cooperate with the Germans in COM
batting prostitution. child mortality. and
the spread of contagious diseases
IL is stated that the German language
is being taught in the Belgian schools
only in the same way as it was taught
before the war. The Brussels news
paper BruXellois. il is further announced.
protests against anti-German articles. at
tributed to Belgian writer's in the Paris
Temps. the London Times. and the In
dependence Beige, which is now pub
lished in London. These abusive articles.
says BruXellois. were not written in Bel
Sium. but in London and Paris, by emf
grant Belgian journalists.
II is stated that the German authori-
ties III Belgium, even to private SOL
diers.' are now good terms will all
classes Of the popula alton. There is no
further devastation. The Belgian post
men at Brussels have resumed their
functions and the resumption OF former
German-Belgian trade relations is in
evltable, says the statement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03
TROOPS At LA BASSEE
GAIN GERMAN TRENCH
British Statement Gives Honor 10
Princess Patricia 5 Canadian
Regiment.

London. March jams for the
British troops at La Ba~se" are claim
I'd in a narrative OF military events is
sued at the government press bureau
today 1t tells OF the Captur" of a
German trench by tn" troops OF frin-
r"ss Patricia : Canadian regiment and
also OF the rppulsc of a German at
tack on Monday near NprcS.
The British artillery is now showing
marked superiority over that OF tn"
Germans and at several points its e.
f"ctivc fire has forced tn" German
batteries to chang" their positions.
In tn" charge Of Princess Patricia $
Canadian troops eleven Germans wrr"
killed in the captured trench and tho
balance fed tn" Canadians losses
acre trifInE TIL" trench was blown
mp. ON the British right, near La
liassec, the British were able TO gain
ground through skillful trench work.
In this region" says the report
we obtained complete mastery over
the cncmy's snipcrs with the result
that our casualties were greatly re-
duced.
The British artillery compelled the
German artillery to change their posi-
tionS at several points.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03
PROF. O'HARA'S TALK
TO SECULAR LEAGUE
Officers Resent Imputation of I'm
fairness at Its Sunday
Meeting.

To the Editor of The Washington
Herald: The news report appearing in
Monday mornings Herald with regard
to Sundays meeting of the Washing
ton Secular League constitutes SO I'M
Just reflection on the league, its
membership and the audience present
at the meeting. that we feel it in
Cumbent on us TO make this true state
ment of the facts and to ask that you
publish the same.
Prof. Frank O'Hara, of the Catholic
University of America. did address the
league on its invitation on the sub
Ject, The Catholic as Citizen" Aside
from the fact that at one point he
was asked by the president to suspend
while persons were being given an OPP
portunity to be seated. he was not in
terrupted in any manner during his
address, but on the contrary was given
the most respectful attention and re-
ceived general applause at the close.
In the discussion which followed the
speakers did not attack the church
vIciously. The statements made were
no more vicious than was the address
by Prof. OHara. and il would be very
untrue and unjust to SO characterize
his address. Certainly the subject
under consideration was debated and
discussed from other viewpoints than
that OF the address. and some things
were said unfavorable TO the institu-
ton which figured in the discussion.
but nothing was said that was not as
and proper as had been
the address. Several members OF the
league, and its president strongly con-
demned the dishonorable. and I'M
scrupulous methods employed against
Roman Catholics which Prof. O'Hara
had pointed out, and urged that. what
ever differences of opinion and con-
Viction there may be. our Roman
Catholic fellOw-citiZens should have
honorable and fair treatment. II was
that a resolution embody-
ing this sentiment would be submitted
to the meeting for adoption before
At the suggestion of
members of the league. the president
that friends of Prof.
OHara. or those representing his view
point in the matter, would be extend
ed the courtesy of the floor at any
time during the discussion. and at a
point by Prof. OHara one of these.
Prof. Dunn, was recognized and was
given respectful attention throughout.
During the course of his rejoinder.
for which he was assured he could
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03
Washington adj MEN
FORM Organization
Advertisers Section of Retail Mer-
chants Association Launched.
Officers Named.

The advertisers section OF the Retail
Merchants Association was organized
last night in tho rooms of the OrSaniZa-
ton at l1ol Pennsylvania avenue north
west. Temporary officers were elected.
organization committees appointed. and
Tuesday. March l6. set as the date OF
the next meeting. George 4. Lewis was
made temporary president, d. V. Smythe
temporary secretary. and Harry w.
Hahn temporary treasurer.
\ committee was named TO draft by
laws. to be presented for the formal con-
sheraton at the next meeting. II is
planned to invite every retail establish
ment in Washington TO be represented
at the meeting and to have a part in
its work. which is designed to forward
the advertising interests Of the retail
houses Of Washington and to promote
cooperation in booming Washington as
4 point of buying and residential interest
The business meetings of the adver-
tisers will be held in the quarters of the
Retail Merchants Association and the
machinery of the organization will like
wise he at the disposal Of the member
ship.
Many problems present themselves to
those entrusted with the responsibility
of engineering the advertising campainCs
of Washington merchants. and il was to
organize those forces so that the great
est good may be accomplished for the
greatest number that the advertisers
were called together.
The following committees were Sc
lected:
Membership-William G. Kent, James
r Boyd. Miss l.. NJ. Tarbell. Gerson
Nordlinger. Charles Finney. Robert Is
hell. D. q. Miller. George Ostermaycr.
+. r. Helleff. and J. III. Johnson. BY
Iaws-George A. Lewis. Harry W. Hahn.
n V Smythe. Melvin Rehrends. Mycr
FelIheimer and Malcolm Lamborne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03
POLYSYLLABLES SPICE
BOTANISTS' TURKEY
And. on Top of 1t All. Members OF
Society Fishwalk and
Tango.

Mycolosy and phytopathclocy mingled
with roast turkey and cranberry sauce
at the annual dinner of the botanical
Society of Washington at the New Eb-
bitt last night. Judging from the man
ner in which the guests tangocd and
fishwalked later in the evening. there
were no i'll effects.
DR.. G. l. Shear followed the tUtti-
frutti ice cream and denlitasse on the
menu with an address OF 'MycoloSv in
Relation to PhytopatholoGy." DIR. \. s.
Hitchcock explained IA book he is now
pre- pairing. entitled Botany cf Washing
tom After the dinner the party re-
tired to the large dance hall to digest the
nIycology. Those present were:
Prof. c. o. Appleman. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. Bail. II. III. Bartlett. DIR. and Mrs.
P. Bartsch. Miss Edith Bell. Miss Mary
Bell. Peter Bisset. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. q.
Boerner; Mrs. A: p. Boyd, DIR. c. Books.
Mr. Mr. and n Mrs. ca m Brown Mrs L. c p nyaT:
Chamblss. Mrs. Agnes Chase, Dr. and
Mrs. V. X Chestnut. Mrs 4. 3 Clawson,
DR.. \; y. Cobb, MIR, and Mrs. II. $.
l. C. Corbett. Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. &C.
vile. Charles 4. Davis. Charles Des ring,
MI Mr and u Mrs. bo1 T. H. new snd Hr H. Dor
T. Duvel. DR.. w. II. Evans. Mr. and Mrs
F. d. Farrell. G. II. Godfrey. Mr. and
Mrs. II. p. Gould, DR.. D. Griffiths. Dr.
z. L, Greene. A. NJ, Groves, DIR. and
Mr.. and Mrs. l. l.. Harter,
DR.. and Mrs. Carl P. Hartley. Charles
P; Hartley. Or: II. Hasselbring: DR.. and
Mrs. L. Hawkins. Prof. and Mrs. A. S.
Hitchcock. Albert f. Hitchcock, Miss
Esther Hitchcock; Miss Hortense Hitch
4. +: Humphrey; L. n. Hutchins. Jar.
Ecllerman. DIR. L. o. Kunkle, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. n. Lamb. DIR. and Mrs C. f.
Leighty. Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Lewton.
Rr & P,of Lo s%d M Dr. and Mrs ,soH
S. N. McMurran, DR.. and
Mrs. I. E. Melhus., N. henderson. Miss
Helen Netherland. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Oakley; Mr.. and Mrs w: A: orton. Mrs..
Peck. Mr. and Mrs. r. G.. Pierce, Paul
Popenoe. Miss Agnes Quirk, NJ and
Mrs. J. NJ. Rankin. p. L. Ricker, Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Roberts, DIR. ana Mrs.
J. n; Rose. DR.. and Mrs. w. =. Stafford.
W. Sampson. Miss Gretchsn Schmidt,
c. L. Shear. DR.. and Mrs. D. n, Shoe
maker. Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Skeeis, Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Smith, Prof c. p Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan r. Smith. Or. P
spauldins; Mr.. and Mrs; n; z ateyses.
and Mrs. William stuart, Mr. an Ms.
$. c. Stuntz- G: B. sudworth. ~. ana
Mrs. Homer c. Thompson. -. aDd Mrs
Charles Thorn. L Tidsstrom. James
THOMPSON, Miss S. L.. Tiller. Or. end
Mrs ana Mrs n TIVE we Van s. fls Van g. 's, Hsno
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 3. Waite. r. WaHsce.
+. o. Wooten. and Mr.. and MA r A.
xoung. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03
| Doines Of Society ;

and Mrs. William Fl. Beck, wife of
the late Brig. Gen. Beck.
DIR. Tom A. Williams will return from
Florida on Friday.
Mr.. r. H. Winthrop. of Boston, has
arrived at the Shoreham.
The Fifth Street Synagogue was the
scene of a beautiful wedding Sunday
afternoon, when Miss Lillian Levy.
daughter of Mrs. r. Levy. of George
town, became the bride of Mr. Louis
Yockelson. The ceremony was performed
by Rabbi SilverstOne. assisted by Rabbi
Lieberman. The pretty young bride wore
A handsome gown of white duchesse
satin. with silver and pearl trimmings,
and carried a shower bouquet of Bride
roses and lilies of the valley. Her long
court train was caught here and there
with orange blossoms. and her tulle veil.
which was arranged cap fashion. Was
also adorned with orange blossoms. The
maid of honor. Miss Mamie Levy. her
sister. looked charming in n pink creme
meteor gown with a spangled overdress.
She carried an armful of pink rosebuds.
Mr.. Hyman Levy acted as best man. aud
pretty little Florence Lazrow, cousin OF
the bridegroom. was ringbearer. The
ushers were Michael Hurowitz. Arthur
Sandy. Ellis Herman. Louis HurowitZ.
Julius Hurowitz. Samuel FeimaEd. and
Jack Cohen. of Baltimore. and Benjamin
Goldberg. Al Shefferman. Henry Sachs.
Louis Goldstein and Harry Lieberman.
of this city. After the ceremony an
elaborate reception was held at Old Ma
sonic Temple where more than 100 guests
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. iockelsor
left for a honeymoon trip through the
Northern States Mrs. YoCkelSons trav-
cling suit was of tan Gabardine, with i
chic hat to match. After March - they
will be at home TO their friends at 2Sli
NJ street.
Mr. John c. Lathrop. of Brookline.
Mass. is at the Shoreham on his way
from, fba Snuth