davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Reception to Follow Cere-
mony in Christ Church,
New Brighton, S. |.
c. WOOD, JR., TO WE'D
MISS TURNBULL
Bride.TO.Be a Granddaughter
of f. c. Benedict-SOciety
Notes.

The marriage Of Miss Marjorie
Hartstene Freze, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman r. Frieze, jr., Of New
Brighton. Staten Island. to r. Tale.
Townsend, son Of Mrs. J. Henry Alex
andre, of 35 East Sixty-seventh Street;
will be celebrated this afternoon IN
Christ Church. New Brighton. A re-
ception will follow at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frieze, rs Clinton Avenue
New Brighton. The bride will be at
tended by Miss Katharine Van Rens-
selaer, Miss Marion Kerr and Miss
Laura Williams. Constance Clark anc
Betsy Frieze will act rs flower girls
Frederick f. Alexandra will be best
man. and the ushers will he Charles
Scribner. jr., Henry c. Steers. Savage
c. Frieze. Harold NJ. Wall, John 5
Petit and Lyman b. Frieze, Sd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsay Turnbull. OF
Appletree. Bernsrdsville, n. j., have
announced the engagement OF thei'
daughter. Miss Katherine b. Turnbuli
to Chalmers Wood, jr., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Chalmers Wood, of 723 Park Ave
nue.. this city, and Ipswich, Mass
Miss Turnbull is granddaughter o'
f. c. Benedict, of Greenwich, Conn
Mr.. Wood was graduated from Colum
bia in 1905. and is member OF tho
Racquet and Tennis and Essex foA
Hounds clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Gerard are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of son on Saturday at their country
home. at Farmingdale. Long Island
Mrs. Gerard was Miss Helen Coster
Mr.. Gerard is a brother OF James w
Gerard. Ambassador to Germany. This
is their second son.
Mrs. c. Livingston Best and hei
daughter. Mrs. Annie l.. B. Carroll
arc at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va
for short visit.
Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee arrived ir
town Yesterday from Bar Harbor, Me.
where she has taken a cottage for the
season.
Miss Sylvia f. Brown, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Q. Brown, Is
the guest of Miss Charlotte Baylies
at Taunton, Mass.
Mrs. Gouverneur Kortright vii
spend the latter part OF this montf
and the first Of August at Spring Lake
n. J.
Count Jean de la Cree returned
yesterday from Boston to Westbury
Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Watson webb are
guests of DR.. and Mrs. W. Sewart
Webb. at their country estate IN Shel
burne, VI.
Cbiswell d. Langhorne, father OF
Mrs Charles Dana Gibson, arrived II
town Yesterday from Greenwood, va.
and is at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Mrs. Stephen Peabody will give
dinner tonight at her country home
in Southampton. Long Island.
Mrs. Perry belmont will entertain
number OF friends at dinner TO-
night at her villa in Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix n. Doubleday
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w
d. y. Perrine at Briarclif Lodge
Briarclff Manor, n. Y.
Jesse L. Eddy and his daughter
Miss Mildred Z. B. Eddy, OF Morris
town. n. j., are at Virginia Ho'
Springs.
Miss Dorothy Schiefelin, OF "a Eas'
Fifty-eighth Street, is spending
week at the Sleepy Hollow Country
Club.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
JOHN GLENDINNING.

The death Of John Glendinning, an
English actor who had frequently ap-
peared in this country, and father Of
Ernest Glendinning, occurred on Sun
day night at his home, in Cheltenham,
lie was sixty years old. lie
first came TO America with the Kendalls
in 1890. and was seen here in "Trilby,"
"The Hypocrites" and other produc-
tions. Ills last American appearance
was in "Rosedale" at the Lyric Theatre
in 1918. His wife was Jessie Millward,
tho actrpss
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
JOHN J. wHITTEMORE.

Milwaukee, July 17.-John J. White
more, who has been. with the engineer
ing department of the Chicago, Mil
wsukee & st. Paul Railroad for the last
sixty years, died here last nigh. ct the
age of eighty-six. He began his
service with the railway as a evil en-
cineer, later became chief engineer
of the line, and has since been consult
ing engineer.
Internationally Mr.. Whittemore was
recognized as an authority on bridges
and tunnels. He was elected president
of the American Society OF Clyll En-
piucerS in 1884.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

Michael ]. Langan. personal counsel
to Charles F. Murphy. and a deputy
tax collector since the consolidation,
died yesterday at his home, l4O Beach
Street. Stapleton, Staten Island. He
was sixty-hve years old. Mr.. Langsn
was an Elk and belonged TO the New
York Press Club.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
MURIEL CYNTHIA HUTCHINSON.

Muriel Cynthia, the three-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Hutchison, died yesterday at the home
OF her parents. in Montgomery, y. Y.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row at 2:30 p. m, in the home OF Mrs.
T. f. Hsrdgrove, of l Dongan Street,
Elmhurst, Long Island
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
DEWITT {. WHEELER.

Interlsken. n. Y. July l7.-Dewitt
c. Wheeler, seventy-eight years old, :
prominent banker in this village for
nearly forty years, died suddenly here
to-day. He WAS well known in hnan-
cial circles In Central New York and
New York City. n
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Avoids Divorce Publicity.

Supreme Court Justice Giegerich is
.ued an order yesterday appointing
Thomas ". Churchill referee in the d.
vorce case Of Margaret Vernon Out
water against Herbert G. outws,er,
Mrs. Outwater stated that she wisned 70
spare her child from a public dis
closure of the afidavits-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
DIED.

CHALMERS-On July II, Ward G.
Chalmers, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Chalmers, al his home in AM
sterdam, n. Y, in his 35th year.
HOLDEN Albert J. Holden. aged 75.
Services at Kensico Cemetery Chapel
Tuesday, at o'clock.
JONES Emily Johnson, widow Of An
thony Jones, died suddenly at her
residence. POP Dicke av., Wester-
ieigh' West New Brighton, Staten
Island. New York, on Sunday, July
l6 Funeral services will be held st
her late residence on Tuesday even
ing July Is, at 8 o'clock.
KlLLIE-On July l6, Rev. Charles An
drews Killie, Presbyterian mission
AIRY 10 China. Services at Sc. Nicho-
las Avenue Presbyterian Church,
l4lst ST. and St. Nicholas av.. Tues
day, 3 p. n.
LEMCKE-At Orange, y. j., on July IL,
1915, Martha Taylor, wife of G. Ro-
land Lemcke. Funeral service from
her late residence, 1875 Park av., Tues
day, p. m.
SOULE-At Stamford, Conn. Saturday,
July 10, lSlo, Ellen omytne, VIE OF
George II. Soule. Funeral services
will be held AZ the Presbyterian
Church, Thursday, July 20. at p. m.
THOMSON-At Joliet. H.. on Monday,
July II, Clement Rutter, son Of the
late Mason and Mary A. Thomson, OF
New York
WARD-At East Orange. y. J., on SUM-
day. July l6. 1915. Henry II. Ward.
in his SD year. Funeral services at
his late home, 523 Central ave
Wednesday. July 10. az 4 p. M.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
CEMETERIES.

THE wooDLAwN CE,fErERv.
afsd 81. BY Harlem Train and BY rrslls1v
Lots Of sraaN sizs FOR salsl
once. ~ East ''a st>% Z. -
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

8. or the British army | say least
for the moment. What il can do with
the German lines remains TO be seen.
Any essay on a large scale must IN
ment. But if the desired result is not
given by one experiment, there will be
another and another. The problem Of
the trench versus the gun has yet TO
be fully solved
Conditions in the West are quite diff
ferent from those in the East. The
British army is neither boastful nor
overconfident, nor is it oppressed in
the least by any sense of German mil
itary superiority. Every month adds
more rapidly 10 the gun equipment of
Sir Douglas Haig's force. Thanks TO
Lord Kitchener's cautious policy, the
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18


There is a confirmed belief that wha.
mas already happened will shorten the
var by six months. and that the Allies
N'hin a year from now Will have IN
sufed the attainment Of their funda-
mental objects. If this is an illusion,
y is an interesting illusion. The
reasons for this quiet but immense
confidence are nine in number.
l. We hope that the unparalleled
s.ege OF the Verdun salient will end
/. me immortal victory Of France. But
:, IS now certain that even the loss
'erdun would have either no effect
Va our nearest ally or an effect clean
ssoo9rary 10 German anticipation. A
.eoen collapse In March would have
Zen stupefying for the French, and
I'ght have had serious results on the
eomes'le politics Of the Republic. Now
s-r heighbors have had time 20 read
-. some Of their ideas about the war.
Vuey realize that the lessons OF
eiuun are full of hope for the general
use oil the Allies. no matter what may
~ ne local issue an the heights Of
VI course. they hope with every fibre
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31
SECOND AIR RAID ON PARIS
TEN BOMBS DROPPED

Paris.-In new Zeppelin raid on
Paris at 10 O'Clock last night 10 in
cendiary bombs were dropped. The
authorities announced today that no
damage was done so far as is known.
An official statement today said
that 26 persons were killed and 80 in
jured in Saturday nights raid. Prop
erty damage less than 100000.
London.-Dutch steamer Maasdiik
has been beached. Dispatches re-
ceived here said of crew were killed.
Berlin.-ItaIians have landed an
other infantry division and several
batteries of heavy artillery at Avlona
in Southern Albania.
10000 Austrian prisoners and 5
guns captured by Italians since be-
ginning of war;
Official resume declared Italy en-
tered war because it was absolutely
necessary that she correct frontier
imposed by Austria after 1866.
Paris.-NeW German offensive has
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31
been checked by vigorous French
counter attacks.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCED i .
Newspaper Web Pressmen's union,
No. {, regular meeting, Tues, 8 p. m,
Kings hall, over Kings restaurant,
5th av.
18th Ward Socialists hold impor-
tant meeting, Tues, p. NJ, Atlas
Hall, 1879 Ogden av.
AmaIg. Meat Cutters, SAC, will give
smoker at their meeting We'd, 166
w. Washington st. Dennis Lane will
tell why meat cutters and butchers
should organize
Mr.. John Cowper Powys of Oxford
university will lecture for the Work
ers' institute, We'd, Feb. 2, at West
Side auditorium, Taylor and Racine
av., ON "Ibsen, Strindberg and Wilde"
DR.. A. M. Corwin will speak, Al
bany Park Presbyterian church,
Kedzie and Ainslie avs, Thurs. even
ing.
United Young Mems Booster Clubs
announce candidacy of A. B. Wisler
as young mems Republican candidate
for representative of 23d senatorial
district. Organization is non-par-
tisan. $50
Hilda Johnson-Haskin,3 5000 Grove
land av., announces herself as Re-
publican candidate for alderman, ,1st
ward.
CHICAGO GRAIN.-Grain and
Provisions, down. May Wheat close,
81 1M
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31

CHICAGO GRAIN.-Grain and
Provisions, down. May Wheat close,
$1.31B.
WHOLESALE PRoDUcE.-Eggs,
Csc; butter, 30c.
NEW YORK STOCKS Losses of
half to point general
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy and much colder to-
night and Tuesday; cold wave; lowest
temperature about 10 per cent; fresh
northwest WINDS. Temperature SUM-
day: Highest, 81; lowest, "a.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-04
,':s:: .:;, 1. s s.s i,;'I'

NEW YORK-BJJFFALO

against the spNmaTyssEE. \. Melepdt|
Of South Lond endefry, and others, re-
fer largelyAto 4 few things and in
these the actual facts do not fear out
their conclusions One of their .prip;
,cipal claims IS that the primary would
'be more expensivesthan the icaucns
and convention system. The reverse
Is true. Aef1
In Vermont at the present time
there are three political parties which
hold caucuses and conventions There
are caucuses to choose delegates to
the state convention, the county con-
vention and to nominate representa-
tiyes. With the three parties this
means, in large number of towns,
nine caucuses, three state. six district
and AZ county conventions. The total
cost of these is much greater than the
cost of primary which is practically
the same as that Of general election.
In primary all parties participate
and make their nominations at one
time.
or course the cost Is differently dis
tributed. Under primary law the
state furnishes the ballots and the
towns provide the local election Of
ficers and the place of gathering. I'm
der the caucus and convention system
individuals, candidates, and political
committees pay the expenses and too
often control the preference of dele
gates through paying their expense in
attending conventions. In this way
the will of the party voters is often
thwarted as has frequently occurred
in Vermont. Would it not be far
better for the voters to go to their
regular voting places and select their
candidates by direct and secret ballot,
without outside influence or persuas-
ion? Supporters of the primary be-
lieve that 1t would
Mr.. Melendy argues that the cost of
ballots furnished by the state would
be excessive but in this he is mistaken
as he will learn if he will read the act
carefully. The change in position Of
names refers only to the head OF the
ticket and does not apply to every
town and voting precinct. The extra
cost of this change for the whole state
of Vermont would not be over fifty
cents instead of three thousand dol
lars which he estimates, apparently
through imperfect knowledge Of the
bill
Should the primary law be accept
ed on March seventh there would be
absolutely no change in the method
Of choosing delegates to the national
conventions. The provision of the
primary in reference to national candi-
dates is merely that the voters may
express their preference for the bene
fit of delegates chosen to attend these
conventions. 1t seems to me that any
delegate who honestly desires to rep
resent his state or district would be
glad of such an expression. l
1t Is argued in this connection that
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-04

theirspretsfAhcs for Hughes,p,bth III
s,aissthe situa9Sa is no different Than
in nearly every other state of the
Union with the added advantage in
Vermont that d resolution III the oSh-
Tention can readily indicate the .choiee
of that body. The man who desires to
go 10 a national con veiitihn as AM un1
Instructed delegate because he wishes
to work his own will or put over some
scheme of himself and his J personal
faction. lis moi an honest or sreprese en-
tative delegate. On the other hand 1t
Is perfectly proper for man to OPP
pose instruction when 1t is not clear
what the choice of the voters may be
or when sentiment has not crystalized
to the point of decision. A candidate
for delegate under this latter condi-
ton would welcome the preference
vote provided by the Vermont pri-
mary.
The reason for preferential primary
instead OF primary making instruc-
ton positive in the national campaign
is clear to those who have given
thought to the question. a preferen-
tial primary on state matters would
be merely subterfuge because the
Vermont voters have the sole right to
select their own candidates for. state,
offices and should have. the privilege,
In national matters Vermont has only
small fraction of the say in ymaking
up a national ticket and must join
finally with the delegates from forty
seven other states. For this reason
the preference vote on national can
didates is proper and desirable and
would be of more actual assistance to
an honest, right seeking delegate than
would binding instruction.
Mr.. Melendy instances Pennsyl-
vania's election Of Senator Penrose as
proof that the primary does not do
away with political bosses. Friends o.
the primary do not claim that it
makes over the voters, merely that it
gives them an opportunity to do as
they think best. The fact that the
pennsylvania primary selected Pen
rose as the republican candidate on
its face might have indicated that the
Pennsylvania bosses controlled the
primary had not the election a few
weeks later upset that theory. In the
actual election Senator Penrose was
chosen by lead of 100000 votes, thus
showing that he was the choice of the
voters Of Pennsylvania and that the
primary had worked out the voters
will, which is precisely what it's sup
porters claim as the reason for adopt
ing the primary.
The primary law On which the vot.
ers are to decide next Tuesday con
tains provision that all candidates
must make statement of their ex- J
enses, both before and after the pri-
larry. This publicity which we have
ever yet had in Vermont will limit
he use of money in our Vermont cam
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-04
THE PRIMARY ISSUE

With the great interest that is being
taken in the liquor issue the Primary
bill before the voters next Tuesday is
partially lost sight of though it is of
equal Importance with any issue that
has been before the voters of Vermont
in resent years.
In brief the primary question is the
question whether the voters will make
their own selection of candidates or
viii send delegates to the state and
district conventions to make the
choice for them.
The points that have been argued
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-04

There Is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For Il
local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced 1t incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be
qures constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by II. ].
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. 1t is
taken internally. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: +. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-04

Pays highest Prices for Rags, Rubbers
Metals, old iron and Hides.
TEL. 274-N. l0l VALENTINE ST
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

"GIVE US THIS DAY OUR DAILY
BREAD" BUT DON'T CHEAT US
The muIti-miIlion dollar Ward
Baking Co., biggest bakers of bread
in the world, whose loaves are eaten
by over million people day in
New York and Chicago alone, was
named as cheap cheaters yesterday
by City SealOr Morris Eller. The
firm has been selling a loaf marked
"three-fourths pound" which weighs
under II ounces.
The city sealed asked Corporation
Counsel Sam Ettelson for legal adj
vice on what to do. Sam told Eller
not to do anything at present in the
line of court action. But Filler sent
out another squad of investigators
to get more evidence against the
bread thieves.
Other cheaters were uncovered,
but they were invariably found to be
large bakers. Not one little baker
was crooked,
EIler said yesterday that he might
wait for the Office of Corporation
Counsel Ettelson to get in its work,
or he may not. If he decides to go
ahead suits may be filed in the mu-
nicipal court today. The short
weight loaf is a violation of a city
ordinance.
Eller's investigation started when
States Atty Hoyne, U. S. Atty Clyne
and aldermen of the city council were
Stirred into action by a statement
of bakers in convention here that
they were going to pull the nickel
loaf, favorite of the poor class, off the
market. 1t was rumored that they
would refuse to sell bread to any
grocer who persisted in selling the
small loaf,
The bakers insisted they were fac
ing ruin unless something was done
IN give them more DrOfit. But Con-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

CleVeland.-One man perhaps fa-
tally injured, several others had mar
row escapes in cavern in new wa
terwOrks tunnel two and half miles
from shore and 65 feet under bot
tom Of Lake Erie.
New York.-WiII of VIM. w. Law
renee, pres, Natl Lead Co., leaves
$1,000,000 to Princeton.
Greensboro, Md.-Lady Byzantine,
worlds most famous hen, who laid
S15 eggs in year, dead.
PIattsbuTg, N. Y.-Chas. E. Hughes
ended 39-day transcontinentaI tour
with speech to 1000 here last night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

of meat Rainey asked an investiga-
ton.
Two housewives leagues, repre-
scented by Mrs. Julian Heath of
the national organization and Mrs.
John Bley of the local league, met
U. S. Atty Clyne yesterday and asked
him for action. He answered them
by calling Paul Schulze of the
SchuIze Baking Co. and Fred Barn
heisel of H. H. Kohlsaat Co. to his
Office. The books Of the bakers are
going to be examined by Clyne. If
the poverty claim was bunk it will
be shown, he says.
The Daily News slammed the name
of the Ward Co. in a headline on the
front page yesterday. But the Ward
Co. has not advertised in the trust
press lately.
Wrapping paper charges have in
creased so much lately that it costs
a butcher about cent to wrap and
tie every parcel of meat was the
claim of the United Master Butchers
of Chicago yesterday in a meeting.
A federal investigation Of the high
cost of paper was asked. House
wives were asked to bring basket to
market as less paper is needed then.
New York, Sept. 13.-Size of loaf
Of bread has been steadily diminish
ing and, unless flour and other in
gradients become cheaper, bakers
promise greater reduction. Loaves
now two ounces under normal
weight.
-O-O-
CIeVeland.-One man perhaps fa-
tally injured, several others had mar
= =, b.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01


Gets lots of fresh aid and don't
worry and you'll not catch scarlet
fever, Dean Holgate, Northwestern
''U'' advised Students
C. A. Brown, Cripple Creek, Colo,
arrested on honeymoon. Held to the
grand jury on charge of passing
worthless checks.
"No reason why any man with
sense should be killed on railroad
crossing" said Sam Sepinsh as he
stepped out of Hammond, Ind, hotel.
Killed few minutes later on railroad
crossing.
Frank caputti, s2s LOOMS, reach
ed under freight car to pick up pOta-
to. Hand crushed under wheels.
Frank Laroco, 2619 w. Superior,
injured when motor truck hit his mo-
torcycle. .
"ieap-year baby" born to Desk
Serg't Jas. w. Regan, Desplaines st.
station, yesterday. Won't have
birthday for 4 years.
Edw. Kent accidentally pulled down
steel filing case on top of himself,
Working Boys home 114O Jackson
blvd. Dead. g.. -. --.
w. H. TWiggs, negro appointed
head of bureau of information,
Evanston City Hall, had to resign.
Failed to pass examination.
VIM. Ryan, 8, 5155 Aberdeen,
struck by street car. Carried on
fielder. UnhUrt.
Examination for postoffice clerk
Nav 6. Age limit Is to As. Men or
unmarried women. Address Peter
Newton, federal building, for infOr-
nation.
Fed. Judge Anderson refused to
grant demurrer asked for in case Of
las. Dorsey, accused of selling COM
mon cattle to farmers as high-bred,
disease-free stock
Jas. Hackett, 1884 S. Wabash, sa-
lOOnkeeper, shot in hand by holdup
man
NJ, Ar,,, I ,,L,,r 1oa E Hbas%,,r+
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01

man VINO warned him he might be
robbed in movie he was entering. Ivan
is 5000 out.
Old Higinbotham mansion, 18th
and Michigan av., one of show places
of city 20 years ago, turned into tea
room.
Motorcycle bandit held up three sa-
looms and got $55. Was masked.
1880 people turned in tally sheets
and collected their dough for serving
as judges and clerks of election last
night in City Hall
Robbers showed extra activity yes
terday because all police were at the
polls.
Natl Tea Co.'S store, 1885 N. Clark,
held up. $25.
State arbitration board to submit
report to Gov Dunno today. Plea Y
for more cooperation. Ignored in
many big strikes.
Dr.. Ray e. Hall broke wireless
speed record by receiving 200 words
a minute on machine he invented. 80
words per min. best previous record.
Message received in ticker tape.
Health Com'r Robertson bIames
contaminated reservoir at 68th st.
pumping station on canal district for
80 typhoid cases. Let surface water
into reservoir.
Abel Deming had 5000 worth of
handsome but old-fashioned car
riages, victorias, etc. Could not sell.
Poured gasoline on the lot and burn
ed them.
10000 employees of International
Harvester Co. have subscribed for
$5,000,000 worth of proft-sharing
certificates which are exchangabIe
for stock
Police arrested two young girls and
two Japanese cabaret singers as they
were about to board train to Crown
Point to wed.
Geo. E. BoltWood conVaIescine al
Lakeside hospital. Each night half a
dozen cabaret singers call him up and