davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-22
DENIES FAIRIES WERE MYTHS
rnsnts to show That They Wsrs
in Common With Mankind,

In an address delivered before the
anthropological section Of the Brit.
ish association an attempt was made
to reconstruct the anatomy Of fairies
and to show that these lively. delight.
ful and beautiful beings are not the
creations OF the Imagination Of cen
turtles Of story tellers but were once
real race Of people. The true key
Of the idea Ia found In the fact that
although fairy women are generally
represented Ms lovely. some Of the
tribes Of men fairies are described
as ugly, and fairy children when left
as changelinIs are invariably pictured
AZ repulsive urchins Of sallnw com.
plexlon and most deformed about the
feet and legs.
when one approaches the fairy
question In this way. the professor
pointed out. one is forced. It strikes
him. to conclude that fairies AZ real
people consisted Of a short. stumpy.
swarthy race, which made Its hahita.
tions underground or otherwise cum
ningly concealed.
They were hunters. probably, and
fishermen; at any rate they were not
tlllers of the ground or eaters Of
bread. Most likely they had some Of
the domestic animals and lived Mnin-
ly OH milk and the produce Of the
chase. together with what they got by
stealing.
They seem to have practlccd the art
Of spinning. although they do not Rp.
pear to have thought much OF cloth.
Ing. They appear TO have had "a Ian.
guagc OF their own, which would I'M
ply n time when they knew no other,
and explain why when they came to
town TO do their marketing they laid
down the exact money without utter
Ing II syllable to anybody by way u
bargaining for their purchases. They
counted by iivcs and dealt only In
the simplest Of numbers.
They were inordInately fond Of
music and dancing. They Ind ii mar.
velousiy quick sense Of hearing and
were consummate thieves; but their
thIevrry was not Systematically re-
sante,l. ns their visits were held tO
bring luck and prosperity. More
powerful rnccs generally feared them
as formidable mngiciuns, who knew
the future aud could cause or cure
disease us they plensed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-22
CHAPTER iil-cec.lrusd.

"welcomsi aud here's the best sat
at the fireside." he said to Samson.
NY wife and daughter are away for
q visit and for two days I've had the
cabin to myself. Look. 70 worshipers
Of fire. and see how fine It 10 now [!
The honsly cabin IL place Of beauty.
What q heaven It 10 when the flames
are isapingi Here is Hogarth's line
Of beauty: nothing perpendicular Or
horizontal"
He took Abe's hand and went on !:
"Here. - lovers Of romance, 10 one
Of the story-tellers Of Ispahan who
has in him the wisdom 0: the wander
ting tribea He can tell you Q tale
that will draw children from their
play and old men from the chimney
corner. Ny boy. take q chair next
to Mr.. Traylor. Mr.. Taylor. you
stand up ~ proud and firm a. a
big pine. believe you're q Yankee" :"
80 do l." said Samson. III you
took all the Yankee out o me I'd have
aa empty skin"
Then Abe began to show the stran-
Ger his peculiar art In these words {:
"Stsphsa Nuckles used to say {:
"Ged's sraes embraces the isles o the
80 an the uttermost parts . tie
earth. It takes In the Esquimaux an
tAs Hottsntots. Some 20 20 fur to
0ay that Il takes in the Yankees but
don't q % FUR"
Samson joined In the gvod-natured
laughter that followed.
III you deal with some Yankees
Sou take yoar life in your hands," he
kNaid. They can serve God or Nam.
0oo and gssss they have given the
dsyil soos Of his best IDEAS. He
ssems to b getting q lot Of Yankee
actions lately"
There WAS Q powerful prejudice
II KENTUCKY against the Yankees" :"
Abe went "a. "Down there they used
to tell about q Yankee who sold his
Aoes and was driving them to town.
On tAs way 10 decided that hs had
0oad them too cheap. He left them
WitA bic drover In the road and went
% to town and told the buyer that I've
woald sssd help to bring EN- In.
How's thatr the buyer asked.
why they ct away an 60 to run.
0iA' throasA the wosds an fields an
~ eaav keeD ~ with EN-
II 6oot thlok want EN- aays
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-22
"nomesr As1-


synopsis. = Samson and Sarah
TrSylof, With their two children.
yssiah and Betssy. travel By wagoa
In the suAlner Of le51 from their
home IN vSr6snnes. W.. to the
West, the land Of plenty. Their
Asstinatioa 10 the Country Of the
1Ansamoa. In Illinois. Al Niagara
grants. enong them youth named
John Mcneil. who also decides to 20
to the eaneamon country. All Of
the party su6er from fever and
aGue. 0afaA'o ministrations ave
the life Of youth. Harry Needles.
in the last stages Of fever. and he
reach New Salem. Illinois. and are
Welcomed b. young "Abs" Lincoln.
The Tfay3ore are Introduced to
eysryea4 and decide - settle at
NSW oos@.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-22

and Samson beneath 1t. Suddenly the
cav stopped. A clear. beautiful voics
duns the music Of "Swest Nightin.
gale" into the timbered hollow. 10
halted the workers and set the wood.
land ringing. The men rtood silent
like those hearing . benedictiou. The
singing ceased. Still they listened fof
half Q moment. 1t was a. II q spirit
had passed and touched them.
"lt's Bim-ths little vixen!" said
Abe tenderiy. "She's an odd child
and 90 pretty ~ Q spotted fawn. and
about a. wild. Shes q kind Of arsa
cousin to the bobolink."
When they were getting ready to g
home that afternoon Joe got Into Q
great hurry to see his mother. It
seemed to him that ages had elapsed
since be had seen hsr-a convictioa
which led to noisy tears.
Abs knelt before him aud comforts0
the boy. Then he wrapped him In hls
Jacket and swung him in the air and
started for homo with Joe astrids his
neck.
Samson says II hls diary: "His tes.
der play With the little lad gave ~
another lsok at the man IAncoln."
"Se0s eos prepessd oees that ~
should call that stream the Ainse'
haha." said Abe % hs walked alene.
after this Joe and are going to call
Il the Ninnsboehoo."
The women Of the little village had
met At . quilting party At ten o'cisca
with Nrs. Martha WaddsiI. Thsrs
Sarah had had Q seat at the frame
and heard oil the gossip Of the coun.
tryside. Ths nimbls- fingered Ann Rut.
isdge-a daughter oe the taver. felt
had at beside hsr. Ann was Q
slender. sood.loeking girl Of ssventess
with blue eyes end q rich crown ol
auburn hair and . fair skin well
Drowned By The sunlight. She wss
the most dsxtereus needle worker 10
New 8aiem.
John Mcneil. whom the Trayiors
had met on the road near Niaears
Falls and who had shared their Gang
with them. arrived % the stass that
evening. He was dressed In q new
butternut suit and clean linen and
looked very handsome. Samson writes
that he resembled the pictures Of Rob.
crt Emmet. With fine. dark eyes. Q
smooth skin. well-moulded features
and black hair neatly brushed on .
shspely head he was not at all like
the rugged Abe. In . low tone and
very mo'lestly. with 4 slight broEus
on his tongue he told Of his adventures
on the long shore load to Michigan
Ann sat listening and looking isto HE
face ~ he talked. Abe came In. soon
after eight o'clock. and was introduced
70 the stranger. All noted the con.
trast between the two young men %
they greeted each other. Abe sat
down for . few minutes and looked
sadly into the Ore but said nothing.
Hs rose presently. excused himself
and went away.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-22

aAd put my mouth to the bung hole.
never drink II. .I-
"Say," he added - he eat down and
began eating q doughnut. III you
ever hit anybody take slsdgs ham.
msr or crowbar. II wouldn't b de-
cent to use your nst."
They hewed fiat surface oo oppo.
site sides Of the log which Samson
had carried and peeled It and raised
its lower end on cross timber. Then
they marked 1t with 4 chalk line and
sliced 1t into inch boards with 4 whip
saw. Abe standing on top Of the log
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-22
They Rsbs, Ass,ns. the Lord.

Neither sny they In their heart, let
IN now fenr the Lord our God. thst
giveth rain In His season he rsservetl,
unto US the appointed weeks Of the
harvest. Jeremiah H..t.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-22
o.s,cs,,os the Wal, Of jerusalem.

Ana ut the dedication ~ tho wnii Of
Jerusalem they sought the Lcvl,cs out
~ all their plnces. 10 bring them to
Jerusalem to keep the dedication viii,
giadncss. both with thnnksgivings nnd
with singing. with rynbnis. psnltcri"s.
and with hMrps. Nehemiah i2:27.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-22

the buyer. "A speedy hog hasn't
much port TO carry. Ill sivs -
twenty bits to let the or"
II guess that Yankee had enc more
hog than he'd counted" said Samson.
whatever prejudice you may find
here viii soon vanish" said Kelso.
turning % the newcomer. II have
great respect for the sturdy sons Of
New Engiand. believe It was Theo-
dors Parker who said that the pine
was the symbol Of their character.
He Was right. Its roots are deep Ia
che coll: Il towers above the forest /:
Il las The strength Of tail mastS and
the s1bstaacs - the builder u IT,
bsdy. assie = Ne waving beaaehes ~
0sDsoeiss y its vslaA tAsaChe q
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-22
Not GMelanN.

t~htOn--yOtith accOnnpiishrs very III.
tlr indeed.
Iiiiion--Yss: nj sweet fifteen giri
II always ton busy gixxiinx Ia have
time ~ Il" anything eise.--A0swers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-22
ojft01 olsesvsvsr.

Iselchcr--cOluinbus wns n prophet.
Crnnc--No. my son. Columbus wms
Q discOvercr. lie discovered America.
"Y.s. but when he first saw II
didn't h" shout. ! scs dry lnnd'l"-
Answers
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-22
Rs's'ss 'hs e.I'a.
tTo BB coNTiNUED.,
A csmprsmlss.

A cempremies.
Nc college man II o. good ~ no I'm
70 make his professor bsilsvs M Il
nor % bed - - tells bic gih 10 ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-22
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Si119}dayScl'oel .
!, Lesson

(by REV. 7. b. FTTZwATER. D. d.
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible lrstitute Of Chicago.)
Copyright. isai. Western Newspaper Union.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-22

LESSON TEXT-AAtt. 2l-ll
GOLDEN TExT-And when they had
opened their treasures they presented
unto him gifts: gold and tranktncenss
nnd myrrh.-Matt. 2:ll.
PRIMARY ToPIc-wise Men Visit the
Raby Jesus.
the Star.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-@Thc First ChristmAa.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
'7rhe Most Joyous Day In tho Year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
ST. DAyIDs
YEADON
NEW JERSEY-SI,BIBnAN

BUILDING LoTs. Bailey road
and Elder aye az Paul St; $3.50 up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
A DESIRABLE HOME near OyerbroojS 81;
MAIN LINE
HIGHLAND PARK

VACANT; 10 rooms, conveniences: O6xloo;
$40, 900: Collinsdsle. Delaware Co: viii
finance. Owner, +. p. Capotofpa, tsS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
NEW JERSEY FARMS
100 FARM BARGAINS
BEACH HAVEN

With stock crops. equipment included
fully described In summer catalOR just out
which shows map OF State. Some in com
muting zone. others near seashore markets
many al $1,000 and under. others require
copy New Jersey Farm Agency, S37-C Real
EstHts Trust Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

MODERN dwelling center hall. living room
open fireplace. dining room. kitchen. nan.
try. bedroonls. tilod bath; $500 cas' $50
month. Geo. L. Barnes. 1901 Chestnut st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

$4,000 CASH OR HElXXBsFs4PE EXsF TRRMs
s-room house. convenieRces: chicken house,
etc; lot s0xlO0; shade and fruit Photo
PETERS & soN.6os CHESTNUT ST ,PHftA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
naNEHEMSMlaGXIH GXIHNEl&MS2zlWs@
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
WASHINGTON. ID, c.
BEACH HAVEN

FOR SALE OR IEAsE-A good sized. we'll
equipped city planning mill located In Wash
ington. d. c.: suitable for featuring
Der. etc: near several lumber yards. For
address WEAVER BROS. 795
10th ct, N. w, Washington. d. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

IT Is a SAFE bEI
that any one would sacrifice 81 worth Of
luxury every week until he has saved $3.50
If IL would insure his absolute Independence
Tor NE! That's exactly what you do when
Won get a Rlchland Garden Farm. near Mays
LANDING. real living for lifetime. bgst
OF soil, water. roads transportation, G!i-
mate and markets Send for map and price
itst. int.' GiLBERT 4, o'CALLAGHAN. 7O3 WAL
nut ST, Philadelphla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

ll6 Z. FISHER AVE.-Three story. II
rooms and bath, hot water and electric'
garage privilege; lot 6SX122t5 excellent To-
cation. Arrow Realty Co. 628 w. Oney ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
$50 FEET FROM STATION
AZ Minutes From Broad St.

7 acres in lawn, grove; planted garden and
field: house with baths. cleo, . nre-
places. INV. heat etG stable. garage,
henne ~ and mushroom house; account OF
removal. owner Will sell al BARGAIN; phones
e. p. PETERS & SON. COS CHESTNUT ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
CARPET CLEANING

CARPETS and rugs cleaned or secured: old
carpets cleaned. equal 20 new; colors re-
stored. Phone Market 4174. or send postal.
Electro Carpet Cleaning Co.. 4lO y. I'd 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

COOS COBBs CREEK PARKWAY, new; med
ern Groom tOme, with garage Will
GacFlhce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

18TH AND LAKEWOOD AVE-Store and
dwelling: modern throuEhout; tl2, 800,
financed. Remember GROSS" stands FOR
nM that.s ErNl rcnl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
GERMANTOWN
BUILDING SIZE
OISEN'

NEAR Gtn. and Chelten aves.-Modern q
story brick business property: l6Ne0: on
lot 16NlT6; early possession. O. c. j..
r. Bowker, 437l Main st, Manayunk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
CHESTNUT HILL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TWIN HOUSE, near station elec. light. hot
water heat, rooms bath. garage priv.
]. W, GRAHAM, JR., 606 Land Title Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

6046 CEDAR AVE,--Vaeantt bargain Tor
some onsi financed. ssnham. 52i5 Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

pany's affairs because of illness, wa,
declared to be physically At today by
DR.. Elwood r. Kirby, who made Z
physical examination at the orders Of
Judge Rogers.
Henry J. Scott, counsel for Spiese
and DIR. Andrew Flanagan, Spiese's
nephew and family physician, asserted
Spiese was too Ill to leave his home al
Roxborough. Spiese is now under
S25 1000 bail on charges of conspiracy
and embezzlement.
Five other officials of his concerns
are under bail on charges Of conspiracy
to dcfraud.
After DR.. Kirby had testified Mr..
Scott promised Judge Rogers that
Spiese would be in court Monday.
DR.. Kirby testified he made an ex :
animation of Spiese Tuesday evening
He found the patient he said, attired
in n dressing gown and slippers lying
on his bed. talking to friends.
He appeared to be a well -nourished
man with good color" testified the ply :
sician, who added that his examination
disclosed nothing that would make him
believe that the life of the patient would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
vASsAR STUDENTS AID FUND
Girls From This Vicinity Pledge
$4,000 In ss,ooo,ooo Drive

Nassar students from the vicinity Of
Philadelphia have pledged $4,000 to-
ward the SO 900 900 salary endowment
fund.
The $4,000 applies to the 100000
total pledge Of Nassar undergraduates
and also to the $115,000 quota of this
locality.
National headquarters reports to date
a total of 50, 2,126, $1,000, half of which
amount has been contributed by alumnae
and former students. The Philadelphia
locality has raised $33 900 of its quota.
So numerous have been the schemes
for raising money and for earning the
pledges made by alumnae that an ad-
vertising sheet is being issued by head
quarters to alumnae throughout the
country. Silvcrware, peerless pecan
nuts and balsam pillows are among the
new items and slogans run riot. Let
Hymcttus' help" says Mrs. Stephen
Abbott, of Utah. who advertises honey
from the irrigated fields of sweet clover
of the Rocky Mountains And incl
dentally hair nets have netted over 500
to date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
FAVOR sToNEHURsT FOR p.o
Movement Afoot to Change Name
From Upper Darby

A movement has been started to have
the name of the new postoffice opposite
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
BRAND BACK HOME;
COLDLY RECEIVED
Premier Greeted With Difference
in Havre, but Without
Enthusiasm
FACES STORM IN CHAMBER
RY the Associated Press

Havre, Dec. 2.-Premier BRAND re
turned to France today after five weeks
absence, in which he presented to the
Washington Conference Frances posi- =
ton on armament limitation. As he
landed here he was greeted with defer
ence, but without enthusiasm.
The entire French Cabinet, with the
exception of Minister of Justice Bonne-
vay, and the Acting Premier War
Minister Barthou. met the Paris ten
miles at sea on the tug Athlete. In q
northwesterly wind which was blowing
half a gale, threatening to send the
tiny tug crushing against the plates
OF the huge Paris, NJ. BRAND. Sailor
Of Saint Nozaire," boarded the Ath e
lete.
A heavy sea was running, but the
Premier's opponents made no pretense
of hiding their opinion that it was
balmy as compared with the storm NJ
BRAND will have to face in the Cham
ber Of Deputies next Tuesday when he
gives an account Of his Washington
mission.
The Premier and his Cabinet mem
bers then were transferred to the de-
stroyer Admiral Senes, former Ger
man craft, on which he held an in
formal reception He chattcd in turn
with various Cabinet members, who tn
formed him of developments since his
departure.
NJ. BRAND was informed that coin
cident with his return. lists were being
circulated in the Chamber of Deputies
and the Senate purporting to give the
composition Of Cabinet under former
" j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
ROBBERS FRIGHTENED OFF
Cries Of store Proprietor Bring
Family to His Aid

Two men who tried to rob the grocery
store of Abram Sedal, Ola Lombard
street, late last night, were SCARED off
when the proprietor called for help.
Members of his family rushed to his
aid and chased the robbers, who escaped
by jumping several fences.
While one of the robbers engaged
Sedal in conversation, the other climbed
over the counter and was headed for the
cash register. Sedal, seeing this, cried
out and both men pummeled him.
Hearing the members of his family
approaching both robbers fed and made
their escape. A description was fur
nished the police who are investigating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
SP|ESE TO APPEAR
IN COURT MONDAY
Physician Tells Judge Promoter
Is Physically Able to An
sWer Summons
LAWYER ACCEPTS RULING

FRANKLIN Spiesc, general manager
and promoter of the National Guarnn-
tee Credit Corporation now under re-
ccivership. who has failed several times
to appear in Common Pleas Court No
. during the investigation of tho com.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

tbo sixty ninth Street Terminal changed
from Upper Darby to Stonehurst.
The postoffice takes It's name from
the original township, Upper Darby,
which comprised at one time all OF that
district, not only Of st9nshurst' 1slat o,out but
some half dozen smaller districts cloSe
by nil Of which have now severed their
connection with the mother township.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

be placed in jeopardy IL he attended
court, unless possibly great physical
exertion."
There would be no such exertion,"
said the Judge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
( Months for wfndow. 4,

Alonzo Dunbar, a Negro. 4
South Twelfth street. was sentsna.
Judge Mcpherson to eleven mors
the county prison after pleadins
TO smashing window Of the s
Charles Hoffman, 1O45 South ''Ute es
and stealing three coats valued ., w ~
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Newport Soon 10
Say Farewell to
Captain Dismukes
Navy Training Station Com
rlander Has Official Order
Transferring Him to Ship
of the Pacific Fleet
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 3o.-Mrs.
Hugh D. Auchincloss has closed Ham
mersmith Farm and is leaving for New
York.
Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin entertained
at luncheon to-day.
Official orders have been received
transferring Captain Douglas f. Dis
mukes from command Of the training
station to that of the U. S. S. Nevada
OF the Pacific feet. Captain Dismukes
was accorded a farewell reception re-
Gently by the personnel of the sta
tlon.
"A writ Of attachment was filed TO-DAY
against Bclcourt, the estate of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Belmont, in civil action
for $4,000 brought by the Iohn
Kazanjlan Company on book ac-
count. Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont, who did
not open their estate here this year
are in PARIS.
Preparatory to her trip across seas to
bring back bodies of the unknown
American dead, the Olympia, Admiral
Dewey's historic flagship, to-day pro
coeded to Melville, where she will take
or coal. She was saluted from Fort
Adams and ships in the harbor. Sne
returned the salutes, but did not stop
She will put out TO sea Immediately
after leaving Melville.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Sir Harry La1der
Arrives and Will
BE Singing g Oct. IL
He Won Boxing Champion
ship of Aqalitania Com
ing Across; Alma Cluck
and Her Husband Arrive

Sir Harry Lauder, who has not been
heard here professionally in three
years, arrived yesterday, accompanied
by Lady Lauder, on the Cunard liner
Aquitania from Southampton.
He will go to the home of William
Morris, his manager, at Saranac Lake
and play golf until October IS. Then
he viii come to New York to be the
guest Of the Rotary Club at luncheon.
The Caledonia Club will give him a
night he viii open his season at the
Lexington Opera House.
Sir Harry sang at the ships concert
netting $7O0 for widows and orphans
of seamen. He took on the champion
boxer of the Aquitania, winning a five
round bout on points.
Alma Gluck, the soprano. who has
been resting abroad. returned with her
husband, Efrem zimbalist. They will,
make a tour Of the United States in
January, beginning their season on the
Pacific Coast.
Sir John Eaton owner of the largest
department stores in Canada, return ed
with Lady Eaton and party of thir-
teen, which included their four chill
dren Sir John said that he and his
party would leave for Toronto within
five hours after landing, and he
thought it rather expensive for the
United States to charge him SIS each
for mem bers of his party merely for
the privilege of passing through this
/ country to Canada.
at cost me S15 for the wise Of each
passport Of my party at the American
Embassy in London" he said II don't
mind the payment of the money, but
the idea does not please me. This
, causes travellers to Canada to consider
taking. ships arriving at Canadian
ports
Among others on the Aquitania were
Sir William Cory, Sir Harold Stiles
Mark Sheldon, Mrs. Bernard NJ. Baruch
Miss Sarah Cooper Hewitt, Miss Flea
nor G. Hewitt. c. f. Hart, Martin Vogel
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Bing, D. K T. Bruce
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Chalmers, Mr. and
Mrs. John S. Dairymple, Mr.. and Mrs
J. f. l.. Curtis, Mrs Marshall Field
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. James-James, Miss
M. James-Jam Princess Kemal-el
Dine, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Long Mrs
NJ. f. McChesney, Stanley Mortimer
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Rice, Mr. and Mrs
Benjamin Stern and Mrs. J. E. r. Car
penter.