davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-21
DEUTSCHLAND READY FOR SEA.
bonds ORered IN salt for Ia ~
In COllisiOn Accepted.

New LoNDoN, Conn. Nov. ao-The
German merchant submarine Deutsch-
land was freed of all attachments this
afternoon when bonds We're furnished by
the Casually Company of Baltimore.
II was reported the deutschland
would leave for Germany to-uight. bu,
later the word was passed that she would
not leave before tomorrow.
The suits against the Deutschlaud's
owners We're brought to recover damages
for the loss OF tae tug 7. 4. :. oft. Jr,
and the lives Of five men who were
drowned when the tug was sunh in col.
lision with the submarine.
After a conference between Attorney
G.. Hadlai Hull. counsel for the plaintiffs
and Attorney Charles W. Field OF Bait
more, representing the interests of the
Esatern Forwarding Company. a COM
promise was effected whereby bonds 81
an amount about one-half less than the
original attachments. which ,otaled
slS1. 900. were accepted.
The sun., 1916-11-21
SWITCHMEN SHOW
PERILIN LONG DAY
Submit Figures to Prove One
Out Of Five Killed or
Hurt in 1915.
Railroads Open Their Case In
Opposition TO the En-
plOyees' Demands.


One out ~ every Ave Of the &6. 900
switcbmeu ard VA IN the United
s,.,.. .. ,,u. 49, ,...... i. ,o,s a.
N'''" =" "'"'e" !" ''."'
corning 70 nsures presented yesterday
at the hearing OF the board of arbitra-
tIop ,e,ec,es d, ,d,,., m. uare and hour
oo,........ .,..-. a.. ..n..... 60,
e'ss "''"e-" wv ~""
$500 switchmen. The hearing has been
in progress more than a week In the
State ch,nb.r ~ Commerce Bui,dlns
. II. ,,-
v" '"'''' H''ee''
=. T.. Heberl!ns, president Of the
switchmen's union. complied the esti-
r.,.. Foam accident, .,,,.,,, y, ~
49,, ~ -
'ssueu oE tue Government Inc ou''e''h
recorded that 2.2+a switchmen and yard
men had bsen Injured ar Killed In July.
-, .., ,..,-u.. r,,. ,a,., D.,
"us"'' u" 'ep'e"'er Nv wv" y
the year at this ratio was computed at
e.3T2. OF these 25s were estimated az
,,,., 81. .a...,.,.n ,..,...
NV" NV ~ ''
horace Baker chairmah OF the gen
eral conference committee Of the rail-
way. ob,ected 10 the roduct,o of
bis .nd s,miIar document. saving that
TESTIMONY 70 IN. condition. ana hszards
- .n,,iovrnsn, In IN. railroad vards al
tho ca,n,rv ~,s. moi, relevant 10 tbs
nu.,,,n, n; ,..u.-,h., r.i,.d he IN.
sui,cbman'. lem for an .ipht hour
day ora nm incr.a.e ~ from in IN ~
-. an 49, in 49,. .ind.. CharIs,
"a Iiov,r, cha,,u.n ~ IN. srb,,r atinn
ho.rJ a,io~.d The aocumsnts 10 he pre.
san,a
49, ~ Gait, .-v,,,,u.r ,or ,hs
d. ns,.n :. - ~ ~. cIos,ny xat.
49, 1870 49, +. a..
nSHS's W a.. IT.,
800 INV" ~
"ou u"'. - A.. -., .o,r ,o, I,
va" -" en. o.
The sun., 1916-11-21
BOLD KIDNAPPING OR A JOKE 2
Police PussIed ny seizure Of Man
by Two Others 10 Motor Car.

Detectives of the Third Branch Blu
reau were sent out last night on a case
which appeared to be a bold automobile
kidnapping on East 125th street. hut
may be a practical Joke.
Alexander Wallin Of 1885 Madison
avenue and Miss Sadie Davis of S2 East
l22d street reported to the police that
they were walking along Fast 125th
street In opposite directions between
Park and Lexington avenues at about
10 o'clock last night and saw an auto
mobile eastbound move swiftly up to the
curl n stop.
Two men. they said. dropped out OF
the machine Just abreast OF another man
walking on the sidewalk. Throwing a
blanket over his head. they stifed his
cries. hustled him into the machine and
continued eastward with their prisoner.
The police have the machines number.
but last night a not been able to get
into communication with the owner.
The sun., 1916-11-21
FOUR DIE IN TUG EXPLOSION.
u HANDLERS Captain and Three M~u
Killed ~ GPeenpOint.

Four men were Killed in a boiler ex-
plosion on the tugboat Rambler at the
foot Of Commercial street. Greenpoint.
Yesterday. They were the captain.
Eugene Casey. and three Of the crew.
Andrew Pitts. engineer Frank Ester
brook. fireman. n Frederick Zaanc.
deckhand. Several men on surrounding
craft were injured. three being taken to
the Greenpoint Hospital n n to The
Eastern District Hospital.
The Rambler was owned by the Rus
sell Towing Company. Capt, Casey, who
was 20 years old, WAS put In charge from
IA smaller boat mn Saturday last. When
the boiler exploded Il blew apart the
superstructure. hurting some Of the frag-
ments zoo feet. Pieces struck the big
mill Of the Chelsea jute works on New
town Creek. causing alarm among many
Of the 1000 young women anu girls EN-
ploysd there.
The sun., 1916-11-21

- The author Of the Adamson act was
very positive I'm declaring that there
would be no serious threat of another
railroad strike as a result OF The in
junction suits. The men. he said, real
lxed that by so doing they would lose
the sympathy 81 the public. which was
vital TO their cause. Mr.. Adamson
made It plain that he did not feel tina:
the Adamson act needed any amendment
90 secure for the men what they had de-
manded and that he believed II would
stand up In the courts.
Besides the declaration Of Chairman
Newlands against the employment OF
"brute force" in the adjustment OF labor
disputes. the feature OF to-day's opening
The sun., 1916-11-21

should be compelled to do this until we
better facilities. These we will
have When the subway Is completed"
Magistrate Houses Views.
Probably no man in the city. outside
Police Commissioner Woods, comes In
closer contact with the traffic situation
than Frederick Il. House. Magistrate Of
the recently established Traffic Court
He handles more than 1900 cases each
month Of traffic violations. Here Is
what he has to say on the subject:
"Trafnc regulation will not solve the
problem. The police to-day are doing
all that anybody can do toward keeping
requisite 10 for more arteries. Hut
where are we to get them? Even con
siderirG that In time we will have the
Park VENUE viaducts and that Seventh
will be opened up for traffic use
the congestion will have caught up with
The time must come when we will
have to In an avenue between Fifth
and Sixth
There In another solution. That Is TO
put the pedestrian traffic underground.
We ought to have walking tunnels at
our main crossings like Forty-second
street. Thirty-fourth street and Fulton
street. In that way we would have the
clear for our vehicuiar traffic.
There's one other idea I would ad-
vance. That Is a more extended use OF
Eighth avenue. Now, that Ia a roadway
Ii particularly adapted for vehicu-
lar trafic. II is not used as much az IL
ought TO be because II is of Manhattan's
central line. At the important hours Of
the day-from a traffic point Of view
thousands Of machines employ Fifth
avenue and Broadway when they might
just as readily use Eighth avenue
The sun., 1916-11-21
'uy'. Poor 10 &c, More cash.

The \. |. G. = that because
of the enormous increase in food prices
its relief bureau has already decided to
increase the daily allowance for food in
the families which are given assistance
by % per cent, which Will mean an ad-
dition Of at least S35 900 for the current
year.
Although the high cost OF living has
The sun., 1916-11-21
80, 900 ILL IN SWITZERLAND.
French. British and G~rusaa Pris-
Oners There TO He Increased.

BERNE, Switzerland. Nov. 20.-Nearly
20 900 French. British and German pris-
oners. III or convalescing, are now In
switzerland. and 5000 additional French
and 5000 more German prisoners In sim
liar condition are expected to begin ar
irving OH Thursday.
Tit Swiss Government is offering its
hospitality to all such prisoners who. UNI
der mutual arrangements OF the belligef-
ents. can be sent to switzerland. Many
consumptives are among the number.
The sun., 1916-11-21

Second OFFICER MIGRANTS. former, Of
the American steamship Sarnia. due A.
this port from Havre. towing the barge
Avondale. arrived yesterday by IN.
American liner New York. asserting that
the Sarnia came close to destruction h,
OF a mysterious fire. Twenty
bombs put in the cargo when the VII u
loaded in Brooklyn were found.
The sun., 1916-11-21

caused much anxiety on the part Of the
average person who handles the family
purse. there 10 no evidence by reason OF
II Of an Increase In poverty In the city.
Many perple are running along on
mighty narrow margins, but nothing In
dicates that folks In any great numbers
are actually suffering for want Of food.
More people are working and more Jobs
are waiting for people who are willing
to work han ever before. All over the
city are signs Man Wanted" boy
Wanted" &C.
Enployaent for Everybody.
It was said yesterday at the once Of
the Association for Improving the Con.
dition Of the Poor that Unemployment
practically doesn't exist to-day. Almost
any able bodied woman. man and child
Of working age. II was explained, can
get work now.
The association had on It's book on No.
vember 1 a total Of 2.473 cases.. a.
against 2.275 cases on November 1. 1915.
The Increase Of 1877 IL considered slight.
The cases represent many families IN
which members are III and the main sup
port Of the family doesn't make enough
to take care Of the family burden. The
high cost Of foodstuffs has been particu-
larly hard on these.
At the Department of Charities it was
said that there has been less restitution
In New York city this year than ever
before. The Municipal Lodging House
has always been a barometer OF hard
times. A census OF that institution re-
Gently showed 264 persOns. compared
with a bed capacity of s43. Ite New
York Farm Colony. the city poor house.
now has sS7 inmates and a bed capacity
The sun., 1916-11-21

1T IL high time that a powerful force
eN-rted itself III this work. he said. u
know OF no agency capable Of greater
effort IN this direction than THE SuN.
The congestion Of Broadway and Filth
avenue is appalling and now We have
but a suggestion Of what II will he in a
few weeks more unless some immediate.
means are employed 10 take part Of the
pressure from these lanes,
- course the first thought is tina We
can obtain relief through Park avenue.
What a commentary II il on New York
that this avenue. which could he made
a magnificent thoroughfare. now IS moth
.rg more than three blind alleys. Steps
should be taken at once To open II
through. Why need We wait until the
subway is ready for the viaducts ".
have had on bileprints for Years? why
not now put up some temporary road
WAYS that viii take SOM part of the
traffic from Fifth avenue.
Here's another thing our motorie,
population Is selfish. II will not consider
that IL ought To help for the Comnou
good. If such machines and wagons a.
do not absolutely need TO use Fifth ave.
niue and, broadway We're Ia turn to other
highways We could stave of the tigna-
ton that imp.uds. They might and
The sun., 1916-11-21
CITY AROUSED OYER
TIEUP OF TRAFFIC
Many Plans Proposed, One to
Divert Vehicles to Eighth
Ave. in Rush Hours.
CURRAN WILL AID FIGHT
Magistrate House Would Force
Drivers OFF Fifth Avenue
and Broadway.

Manhattan, awakened TO the menace
threatened by the insufficiency OF the
arteries for its tremendous vehicular and
pedestrian traffic. has enlisted eagerly In
THE SUNS campaign for relief OF the
conditions. The impetus given by this
newspaper has been productive Of grow
Ing momentum, which within the week.
1t In expected. will result In some miti-
CATION Of the congestion.
Here are some Of the measures pro-
posed thus far for the amelioration of
tif situation:
Better paving Of mino traffic arteries
to attract from Fifth avenue and Broad
phase II included the requirement OF
stretches Of Broadway now covered with
boards.
Temporary vIaducts at Park avenue
fourth street to serve until the proposed
structures can I've completed. The elab-
orately planned roadways for these
points have not advanced beyond the
paper stage. II may he q year before
they will be completed. Before that Time
the crisis will have overwhelmed the city.
Makeship motor paths would reduce the
problem by at least 25 per cent. The
accommodating trafiic could be handled
with comparative ease In the time re-
CURED for the permanent viaducts.
DetOur of Tramc.
Compulsory vehicular detours during
H. ....l . - 49, 1- -.
taking away from Fifth avenue and
broadway during the morning up to 10
o'clock and from 4 to I in the afternoon
such vehicles as need not employ those
channels Of travel. greater comfort could
he assured motor drivers and greater
safety given pedestrians. II IL part OF
this proposal hat Eighth venue he
made a detour road. This artery. with
paving improvements. could be made TO
serve as well az either Broadway or Fifth
avenue until Seventh and Park avenues
are In NJ shape.
The education Of vehicle drivers. This
phase contemplates persuasion OF those
persons who need not but do use the
main highways. BY intoxicating the idea
that they would serve their city best by
sacrificing n little OF their time and COM
fort much needed relief would be ef-
fected.
Each and all OF these temporary means
Of preventing the complete tieup of trafic
are under consideration at the present
time. 4 few days will see tangible de-
velopment Of them. cooperation and
persistence will bring them to operation.
Henry H.. Curran. Republican leader
In the Board OF Aldermen. pledged HIM
self yesterday TO do all within his power
to further the idea THE u has inauRu-
rated. His identification with the rea,
constructive work in the board makes
him a valuable ally.
The sun., 1916-11-21
HARTIGAN TO HELP
RETAILERS OF FOOD
Commissioner Of Weights and
Measures Preparing List
Of Farmers.
BLOW AT WHOLESALERS
Jersey Producers Agree to Sell
Potatoes SOC. to 81 a
Barrel Cheaper.

Joseph Hartigsn. Commissioner o.
Weights and Mea sures, has a brand new
scheme TO help out the city retailer who
complains Of his inability to &c, farm
products or 81 exorbitant prices which
he says he /. obliged 10 pay to the city
wholesalers.
lie IN now preparing a list OF farmers.
together with the kind Of produce they
have for sale and the prices Of their
commodities ~. o. b. at their particular
point Of shipment or In this city.
II is his purpose. when he has all the
information available. to place the list
at the disposal Of retailers here and let
them do business directly with the men
who have things to sell and wish to sell
them.
The COMMISSIONS has sent letter.. to
the head Of every Department Of Agri-
culture or Bureau Of Foods and Markets
in every State In the Cnion asking for
the names OF farmers and the prices at
which they wish to dispose Of their stun.
The officials In the several States are
anxious to help along the business. Of
their own fellow citizens and MFR. Harti-
gan In getting lots Of useful trade data
In each mail.
The Commissione SAID last night mat
thus far he has on his list seNenty-nve
farmers. including several Jerseymen.
who ere ready now to sell potatoes from
30 cents to 81 per barrel cheaper than
they are being bought by the New York
retailer to-day.
Please make II clear explained Mr..
Hartisau, that am not to b- a selling
agent. don't suppose the mlddleman
will take kindly to this idea. hut !
want IL can 10 bring the wholesaler
and retailer I'm closer touch.
ar nricss NJ nroduc. reach nm inor.
di,.i.iy biyb nrice In N or Feb.
macy will he willing To ,ooperate with
,on,r,ission.r Iohn 4 Di,lon ~ the S,ste
nenar,rer, ~ Foods and Markets and
mn, hi,, I'm ,ou,b with farmers MI oye,
,be I.ni,s, STATE. Who win he willing 10
..,, ,hsir good. here a, nublic auction
.rt., a. IN. f.irest WAY IN sel, thing,
anyway
~ don,, any tina, ,hi. nlan to mn, the
IN rmsr WIN has ihinrs m vel, in touch
-. ~. .,nuI... "a ..,.u.r whn
The sun., 1916-11-21

In the windows Of our saith st. and
9Th Ave. Stores to-day, we are show
ing a few souvenirs Of the Great War,
Just sent over by our Paris office.
sRSoistered Trade kdrk.
The sun., 1916-11-21

should be compelled to do this until We
better facilities. These We will
have when the subway is completed"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-14

ais reuts, DR. aud Mrs G. f. Barber.
WIS able 20 walk 10 Main street this
wees
Avalon Converse. who las been
ending three weeks In his home on
Grove street, viii return tomorroT 10
cleveland, OHIO.
John Kennedy. who is employed in
THE wbolesale derartment of the Dun
ham Brothers company, IS III with grip
Attorney Harrie 3. Chase was called
to Burlin2tca last night on business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-14
We viii Mail You S1,00

Cor full sets Of old false teeth; any conditions
martial sets in proportion: send by mad-
EATON LABORATORY Dorchestev Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-14

TO RENTED ,laaeant 4aneu,ents IN
~ n.y. 49, ----- 7----- --5-.
.-.-,--, - l.--o- =.
TO RENT-Downstair fiat OF 6 rooms
t,,' - -, VI, So 10 -1'' 1e
-------
10 RENT - Two good tenemenIs on
iaTtin, Brattlehoro. Vt. 74i-ts
- - ---,,--,--- --------------
~ ht-\ - teq eiueh's corner Main
date. with modern improvements p
FLEMING Oak st. 2f2-4f
-
Cox building. Modern IMPROVEMENTS.
Inquire 50 Main street or of L. A. Cox,
l5- So. Aalh street. l33-tt
10 Downstairs tenement on
Terrace street, nearly new house, all mod
eIn. Last tenant has left town. Posses
sion given at once. Charles Miner. 26o-tt
10 T-FT-09ireS- , ME iarge ofIiros
2ad floor, front, Uliery building VIII
arrange to suit. steam heat. gas apa
electricity. Reasonable rent. j G.
JNery. 233-ti
---- ----------
so ~>2s1@A VS. Ae~9
,,.pr,p1-r 1T Doo7 ,,,tl;o $780,
- 6@l. -. - 80 -
80. -.L--'---- -
~EItNfpGo}rCCs and EfenIeDrin.r. elertfir
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-14
PERSONAL.

Miss Eva Lowe went today to
Montreal, where she viii spend no
days vacation and attend the ice rae
es next week.
John Phillips. who was i'll with tom
silitis at A South Main street, has
recovered and has gone to his broth
er 5 IN Keene.
Cornelius Kennedy and family have
moved from II Reed street to the up
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-14
PERSONAL.

Edward LavelJe has entered tile en-
f.av of the S. A. Smith Mfg Co
Mr. and Mrs Edward Gouver and
SON, Edward, left Wednesday for a
Le" days visit IN I-eominster and Boa-
ton.
arthur Gerard, who finished work
Monday ct Heaaley' 5 cafe, began
work Tuesday as night man AT the Al
bauy cafe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-14

Was q Fun-Blooded Indian and a P1o-
fesstonal Soldier - Was Arrested
While Planning to Cross Border to
Start Another Revolution.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-14

No frilis--ro fancy business and
you Tor. want en- either. You want
q n,ckaI's worth of SMOKES - NOT
frills-1oI your Sc.
You get it il Projections. You
get tobacco that IS tobacco.
Projections are famous for contain
ing nothing but natural Virginia
tobacco.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-14
Wanted

WANTED-Table boarders. Ladies
or gentlemen. Home cooking. 30 Ter
race ST., on car line. Phone ISL.
266-27l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
THIS Is NEWsBOYS' NIGHT.
stars VIII SIM nj H%ippOdrome TO
Help summer Camp.

what is expected 10 be the greatest
special performance ever put on at the
Hippodrome will be given tonight there
for the benefit OF the Newsboys summer
Camp. at Woodland beach, Staten ISL
and Forty big acts are on the pro-
grammc and musical comedy stars Will
Vie with the stars Of vaudeville and the
motion pictures in trying TO find time
ia the three hours entertainment for
their own turing.
Among the artists who will appeal
are Mitzi Hajos. kitty Gordon, Jack
Wilson. Nat Wills. Charlotte, Primrose's
MINISTRIES. the Naterland band, Elsie
White. Beatrice HEREFORD. Truly Shat
tuck. Ryan and Tieruey. Ada Meade.
bernard Granville. Miss Juliet. Lucy Lee
can, Bert Williams, Edith storey. Rose
Tapley and Dorothy Kelly.
The Newshoys Home FOR several years
has conducted n umnler am OF Staten
Island for the boys, but the ann has
not been large enough. Ncwsboys who
attend the camp will find that II pays
to be manly. The five boys who act
the most manly during their stay at the
ami are each to receive a s. gold piece
offered by Mine Christine l.anghan, who
Will sing tom ght at the Hippodrome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
MEMORIAL TO J. W. ALEXANDER
Arts Federation Takes Stcps
for suitable Tablet.

At a memorial meeting "a he held on
May ~ AS q tribute 10 the late John
w, Alexander announcement will be
mad" Of the form of a permanent, me-
mortal to be provided under the auspices
Of the Fine Arts Federation. The date
selected for the meeting is the anniver-
sary of his death.
The committee in charge met Friday
r'rht TO decide upon the form OF the
memorial. Resolutions were adopted
that the tribute should ne a bronze tab
let bearing u portrait Of Mr.. Alexander
- some other design, with II suitable
inscription. Eventually the tablet will
he IN the permanent building for the
United Art Societies which it Is hoped
WI! he erected in this city and for which
Mr.. Alexander devoted so much of his
time and energy.
Requests are being made TO the menu
bcrs Of The constituent societies Of the
Fine Arts Federation Of New York for
subscriptions of s. 10 form the nucleus
Of the fund. Frederick :. Lamb, Il
Ginmercy Park, is treasurer of the fund.
The special committee Is composed Of
John O. Agar, chairman Edwin u.
R.uShfleld, +, II. Bosworth. Jr.. Arnold
". Runner, II A.. Caparn, T.. Irving
tousc. Kenyon Cox. &. e. Curran, Dan
lei Chester French, Charles Dana Glib
son, Richard Rowland Hunt, Alexander
Macintosh, H., Bolton Jones, Frederick
:. Lamb, T. V. Meeks. j. Alden Weir and
William Laurel Harris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
wendell LAWYER WANTS FEES,
BurIock T.. RnbeII ASKS \dWinis-
,rntriccs 10 Pay .3,.I3.G7.

White ILAI%s. May l@-Burlnrk T.
Rahell. a lawyer of so Hamilton terrace.
Manhattan, to-day filed a petition with
Surrogate Sawyer ~ Wcstch"stcr county
to compel Rohecca A. u. Wendell Swopc
and Ella V. Won T.. Wendell, a. admin
iStra,riros Of the os,at. o: their sister,
Augusta \. : Wendell. TO settle their
accounts and pay his fees As attorney
amounting 10 s2i,263,61. Il j. also said
he has not been paid for his legal ser
vices in connection with tho prohd,in-
of the viii of the late John q. Wendell,
brother NJ the above ADMINISTRATORS.
Augusta \. : Wendell died IN n
slnltarium in Enston, Pa. on January
/. 1912. The total value OF tn" estate
was S7iS677.lS. and the transfer taN
on the estate amounted to Slo.THll2,
MIR. Rabell says that ne presented his
h,l' to- the ADMINISTRATORS au|l ''I' they
refused To pay II, Now he AkS h a
Rebecca and Ella Wendell hr cited 10
show cause why they should not render
and settle their accounts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
TOURISTS IN BERKSHIRES.
Mrs. Vanderbilt Visits SumMe r
UOmc-Auto. nrderked.

Lemon. Mass. May l3-Mtny New
Yor'' touring parties arrived IN the Hcrk-
shires to-day for the week end. with
MANY automobiles decorated with pink
and white apple blossoms.
Mrs. Alfred O. Vanderbilt and friends
arrived in The private car Wandcrer FOR
an inspection OF Mrs. Vanderbilt : prop
orty and 10 look over Neutfurd Hail,
which has been redecorated FOR her occu-
panUy. Mr.. Vanderbilt Will bring her
family to Lemon on the 27th.
Mrs. Charles t. Grc"nough opened
WcybGrnr iiill, IN Stockbridge. to-day,
and Mr. ana Mrs Baryar Clarkson ar
rived ct their estate In birmingham.
Graham l.. Parsons came up FOR the
week End with Mr., ana Mrs. Henry
wilson Parsons Of ~Stockhridge, Her
bert Parsons Joined his family AT Stone
over. Mrs. George Merrill ~ Washing
ton arrived in S,ockbriIge for the sea-
son AZ the Inn.
Miss Hcloisc Meyer and her guest,
Mrs Raymond Brown of New York,
poke ~ a suffrage convention in Pitts
field Returning 10 town from Curtis
Hotel were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r.
galloway Mrs. W. seward Webb and
Mrs. Thomas l.. leuckes. who are tour
ing, arrived at Curtis Hotel.