davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
WILL WORK TO AID ALI.
POLITICAL PRISONERS
Expects TO Hurry TO His Home
III Tcrrc IIaulc, Ind. for
Complete Rest.
>vErs ~ a DAY COACH
Was Frequently Praised ns Mods,
Prisoner During His Stay
nt Institution.
iHy United Ncws.I

lhS news.
ATLANTA, CA. Dec. .5.-The "con-
"iti"n"" of Dcb>' release about which
ne Intends I" cnnfcr with Attorney
General Daughcrty. II mny lie stated
n"th"ritatirrly. are whether his free
o"m comes ns 'pnrdOn" OF ms
straight communication Of sentence,
IL the former. Dcbs will GO bnck 10
prison rather than accept IL, holding,
HS he always has maintained, TINT
u" did no wrong and, therefore, should
nor have been Imprisoned. He f.
willing Z" Hrrrpt n communication nm
accompanied by amy qualification or
intimation as to his guilt or inno-
cchcr hut pardon, nv such, cnrriex
with IL the suggestion OF guilt, nnd
acceptance of II would constitute
'n"tt ndraission OF wronHdoInS.
knowing Debs' urincIplrs md The
stand hc hns tnkcn repeatedly, his
friends are not surprised mt hi. fn-
frutipn To take up this ISSUE wifi,
III" government ny II matter Of
principle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
ly IiudSnm IInMIcN.

lh'ted News stan Correspondent.
fARiS, Dec. 25-riris is hlcarily
recovering amidst an Il-day drizzle
after it's graVcst rcvciIlion since the
war, wherein champagne merchants
rccoupcd all the losses. which they
have suffered. because of .Nmerlcas y
dryncss
The Montmartre. Snd in fact the
entire Latin quarter, rcclcd to the
widest carnival spirit ns Christmas
Eve passed ThrongS lined the hou-
l"vards and with hawkcrs. toys
Whistles. iicklers ANA brooinS TO ad-
minister correction /" Your mother
in-law. raised confusion which re-
called an old-tim- New York New
Years
Cafes Are .nmmcd.
pf course Paris was property
churchly. Midnight masses were
crowded with v"taircs, hut III" minute
the last gospel was finished the
cafes became jummcd
American bars In tho city revived
cGg-nog. Tom and Jcrrcs on a
lavish scale. These made great
hit-a hit indeed, that the ovcrin-
dulginE Parisians viii not soon for
get. II Was quickly proven that the
light wine drinkers OF Farce haven't
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
AGAIN WILL COMPETE
Normal tOn,litinnS to Ur RrSturcd
With General Freight Rate lie
JurtiOp.

KANSAS CITY. MO. Dee 90
N"rmai competitive conditions for
livestock markets viii he restored
with the opening OF i?a@ On Jan
uhry ! II general reduction or 10 per
cent III livestock freight rates be-
comes effective. This reduction will
replace the cut or 20 per cent in
iarins made III the fall by carriers
where the rates wcr. 30 cents OF
more Il hundrCdwcight At tho time
OF the 20 per cent cut points not pay
ing % cents or more We're given no
change in rates on their live stock.
As tn" 20 per cent cut was only on
the longer hauls. many livestock
shippers who had previously patron
izcd local markets began To make
shipments To distant stockyav,is
Naturally, the distant markets gained
an advantage over local stockyardS
and an abnormal distribution OF i've
stock resulted.
Kansas city. SIOUX city, 81, Jo-
scph, Denver. oklahoma City and
Fort Worth protested the rate cuts
on I'll" distant shipments, as they
lost business These stockyards are
now happy in anticipation or II re-
turn OF old cond'tions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
ley I.nitch Ncws

"kEENNII.LE, : {. Cen route to
Washington with Eugene v Debs).
Dec. 25.--As Gene Debs rode toward
WASHINGTON on Christmas Day ON
some mysterious mission having to
do with his acceptance of the free
dom given him by President lard
ing he cased back on the plush seat
IN the day coach ana talked OF AZ
i"nta prison. where II" spent two and
one half years. and OF Ia" $500 men
who learned Ia love him as a crirnd
and fellow prisoner and 10 respect
him hs moral leader. pebS. how
ever. made no assertion al his leader
ship. There was no nccd to The
riSon officials long ago conceded the
influence OF the thin little Socialis,
over the other men locked up VITA
him for transsrcssing the law
pcbs was riding in day coach
from choice. The government had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
President Spends Quiet
Holiday in White House
IBy United Ncws.l

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2J.--Prcsi
dent Harding spent Il quiet Christ
mas.
With Mrs. Harding. NE attended
church in the morning.
They had their Christmas dinner
in the evening at the White House
There were no guests, and they
spent the evening quietly at home.
Former President Wilson had as
his guest his daughter, Miss Mar
garct Wilson.
There was u Christmas tree at
the Wilson home, and The usual
exchange of giftS. The former
President was in good spiNts. and
received callers during the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
Some Shooting and Other
Disturbances Are Re-
ported in Ulster.
POLICEMEN EXCHANGE
SHOTS WITH ARMED MEN
Civilians Fired On in Streets.
Bishop Browne Urges Ac-
ccplancc Of Treaty.
THy Assoclatcd Press.

LONDON. Dec. -. Christmas
passed quietly in Ireland. according
TO all reports. except ia Belfast.
"h"r" som" shooting and other dis
turhanccs occurred during the night
ana carly today. shots were .x-
changed between number OF ,ncn
ana two policemen. ono OF the latter
being wounded in the arm.
Three armed men entered the house
of william Murdock, in Belfast. and
shot him ii: the back Another
civilian was fred Oh whi!c Walking
in The Marrowbone area. and John
|iIi, or Dublin Road. was held up
ana tired at. suffering serious in
jGrics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
1ULETIDE CELEBRATED
BY LLOYD GEORGE
JcinS In thildrrn's Party. nj which
Cake ScEt from America
IS Cut.
icy United News. !

LONDON, Dec. 25.-Prcmicr LLOYD
George celebrated the Yulciidc with
chi!drcn's party at his Downing
street residence. i feature OF which
was siNty-pound cake sent from
America.
In the presence Of the guests.
which included the prcmicrs staff
and his Grandchildrcn. Lloyd George
carved the cake and read the inscrip-
ton thereon: The Lloyd George So
cictH OF Seattle, Washington. sends
greetings and best wishes to its own
devoted Lloyd George"
Ihc cake was coated with colorcd
ana Old Glory.
The party ended with private
movie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26

vital wao i'll my si.w an unspcak :
able disaster Happily however. the
alliance is nos! g,nc ana gone for
good.
Don. wnM Alliance.
And now about the future hc-
li"ye that tho good sense OF the
British and American peoples viii
never allow the union "f hearts made
at Washington by your great rrcsi-
dent and his ablo colleagues 10 be
destroyed.
OF course there Viii be disagree
abl" things done and said on both
sides Of the Atlantic jus, the kind
of bitter puurr"ls thar always arise
IN families. Eut now tina, we've once
had au understanding w. shall be
ashamed not 10 ret over these quar-
'cle
a,pc the people on your side Of
tn" Atlantic VIII understand we no
more want an alliaucc with America
than America wants AN alliance with
Britain. such = thinE would be su-
pcrflucus unnatural ani misleading.
Wc don't want anything %; ,na, kind.
All wc need is an ACKNOWLEDGMENT
that TIA. relations hc,wccn the two
halv"s of the English speaking race
tcoutiuuch an I'ar.. q COL g,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
COOLIDGE ADDRESSES
MESSAGE TO PUBLIC
ASSERTS Christmas liz Day or ReJoic-
Ing nnd New Years Js Ono
OF Hope.
NY Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Dec. :5-"Chrlst-
mas is a day OF rejoicing. New Years
IS a day OF hope" Vice e-President
Coolidge said in d holiday message to
Americans. made public today. 'If
there arn any who have cause TO re-
Joicc. they arc the American people"
Their domestic conditions, their
international relations. surpass those
of any other lands" Mr.. Coolidge's
hristmas rronounccment continued.
There are great burdens tn be borne.
but the power to bear them is greater
snll. There are thanks 10 he offered,
both FOR what wc have and what we
are. There is a justihablc faith In
the American people. They rlso "a
cmerGencics, they meet their ohlisa-
ticns, they go forward.
The expression or their hope is
no, vain, 1t is warrsntad Whatever
else has hnppcned,> AnerieS has NOT
failed" iEsffs.g MI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
LLOYD GEORGES VISIT
TO Il. S. IS POSTPONED
Declines Invitation to- Attend PhiIa-
dcIphin Eistcadfod Jam
lBy Associated Prcss.l

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 25.-Defl-
mite word that David Lloyd George.
Prime Minister of Great britain. will
not visit the United States this
winter. was received today by George
Il. wynn. secretary Of the commit
tee in chars. of arrangements for
the Eistcddfod to he held here Jan
uary p The message came In reply
10 an invitation 10 attend the local
event, an ancient national institu-
tion Of Wales. The cablcgram
read: Mr.. Lloyd George sends
thanks Tor the invitation 20 tn.
Philadelphia Eistcddfod and much
regrets that he cannot accept in
asmuch as he is not visiting the
United states this winter"
ii Wa signed by his private score
tarN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
DEBS MAY REFUSE PARDON; VISITS
WASHINGTON TO SEE DAUCHERTY
DEBS WILL FIGHT FOR
ABOLITION OF PRISONS
Socialist Leader. Released From Atlanta Pcni,eri;rv
Expresses Regret at Leaving ''2.3OO Men Who
Love Me Behind Barred Doors

given him tn" money TO buy ruIl-
man scat. but he had decided to do
nate the sum TO The Russian famine
relief FUND. The ). which the gov
.rnment awards 10 every prisoner as
a stake for the new start in life. he
had decided to turn over To- the fund
FOR the deEcnac >of the two Italian
radical mlrdercrs, Sacco and Van
zetti, whose conviction In Massachu-
setts caused the bombing OF the home
of Ambassador lIerrick in Paris
Ny only regret in leaving Atlanta
prison is that leave lchind $500
men wh" love me" Dcbs said They
We're my comrades for tw" and one
half years They love me and l love
them But must hurry along ,u
katc--my wife. She is waiting fol. me
IN T"rre liaute- suppose she is anN-
ious"
Had any onc--hah the new spapcr
continued OH Pag. > col ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
; OHIO RIVER IS RAPIDLY
RISING AT CINCINNATI
nrnchcs 53.5 Feet. Which * 81 Feet
Above the Flood
stage.
IBy Associated Press. /

CINCINNATI. ONO. bee. 25.-rhc
ohio River AT this point tonight had
reached a stage OF 53.5 feet. 3-5
fee, above the food stage, and was
rising at the rate OF onc-tcnth of a
foot an hour. W. G. DcvcrcauX,
United states weather forccastcr.
said the rise would continue at the
present rate until tomorrow morning
beyond which time he would make
no prediction. Rivermcn predicted
the crest would be reached by to-
morrow noon, providing no heavy
rains fall In the meantime. The
Little Miami and several other up
river tributaries were reported re
ccding tonight.
No serious damage from the high
water was reported in this vicinity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
bishop ,rge> >crcptan.. of Pact.

IEN Afsoc'htcd prcSs
i-oi NJ IRELAND. Dec. 2J.-Ia
an the churches OF III" forty seven
har!S hes 90 the Diocese Of Cloync. a
letter from Bishop Browne was read
t'day, recommending that public
meetings be hcid as soon as possible
by those approving "a peace treaty
Win Great Hr!iain. The purpose of
these meetings. the letter said. should
"e /" ind"rs. acceptance pf the treaty
and demand that the representatives
IN the Dail t:ir"ann obey their CON
sutu"nts mandate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
NOTED EDITOR HAPPY
VERUNDERSTANDINC,
BY u. S. AND BRITAIN
ST. Loc Strachcy of London SPECTATOR Opposed Jap
ancsc Alliance - Believes Americans and British
Will Never Destroy Union Made at Washington

-. Loc Strachey. editor OF
IN" Spectator. uf London. ana for
long time an outstanding ad-
.ocatc,of closer Anglo American
'o-operation. has written the
following at the request Of IN.
United New iu the form OF a
holiday messag" TO America In
IL he outlines his views Of recent
events a, Washington affecting
the relations between the two
countries and gives Il giimr,c OF
the future
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
AL. .:l37 l,rri-ht oar. IuI,.

WNSilINGTON, Dec "5-On De.
c:mbcr H. there were j3l.33. idle
freight cars because OF business
conditions" according To reports re-
CciNcd by the American Railway AS
sociation. or the total, the reports
stated. 3'l,22l were surplus freight
ears in good condition. which could
be placed in immediate service II
conditions warranted, as compared
with 339.632 on December s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
district Attorneys Ia Meet.

CIIATTANOOGA. TENN, Dec. To
i conference of the United States
district attorneys Of the three grand
divisions OF Tennessee viii be held
az Nashville next Thursday at which
s,cps Will hc taken To dry up" the
State an" secure punishment of Of
fcnLcis AGAINST the Federal prohibit.
tlon laws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
chrerrd by Other inmates.

li'S +NS"''lilcu l'fcSS.
ATLANTA, GA. Dec. 25.--E.uEc.t-
v behS, Socialist iNder and sevcraG
times candidate Cor the presidency or
TN" Socialist ticket walked out or
the Federal pcnitcntiary here at II. no
THIS morning II free man, his tcu.ve:,r
sentence for violations OF tho cspIon
az" act having been commutcd bv
President Harding last week. II. lef,
Atlanta AN hour later for WASH
ington,
AS pcbs left the prison steps ana
walked down the driveway in COM
rany with Warden j. S. Dvchc and
Deputy Warden Fletcher n great roar
came from within the prison as tn.
-,5oo other inmates voiced their
Eood-by. The Socialist leader turned
toward the banks of windows and
bowed and waved his hat time and
again in response his face wreathcd
in smiles. Again At the gates as
Debs posed for a half-dozen camera
mon before being whiskcd away To
the railroad station the roar from
within the prison greeted him and
as he passed through the gate ne
waved a final adicu.
Leaves for Washington.
Air Dcbs left Atlanta for Washing
ton III accordance with instructions
given him by the warden as he was
handed his Communication papers. He
declined to issue Il statement OF any
Kind. but IN response to questions. de-
ciared his visit to Washington was
one Of the conditions OF his release.
lie would call upon Aattorney-Gen-
cral lpaushcrty, he said, but he was
unable to state how long he would
remain III the national capital or
what was to he discussed In his in
tervicw with the Attorney General.
IL is his intention. Mr.. Dcbs stated.
to hurry 10 his home at Tcrrc Huutc.
Ind, as soon as possible, where he ex-
pecicd To take Il complete rest. re-
arrange his personal affairs and lay
plans for the future
rchs was accompanied To Washing
ton by his brother. Theodore, who has
been IN Atlanta for several days maxi
ing arrangements for the trip home:
Miss Lucy Robbins, of the American
Federation OF Labor: Miss Celia Rot
ter. member OF the Debs' Freedom
Continued on Page .. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
High Price of Oats Hits
the Horse Cabs in Paris

rAHlS. Dee. 2i.-On account OF
the high price OF oats. horse cabs
are being suppressed at the rate
"i twenty monthly, and before
next Christmas. the picturesque
igurc af the Paris "Cochcr." the
dilapidatcd hack and tho aged
Dobbin will he seen no more.
they viii bc regretted most by
the old bcauN, who remember
quiet drives In the lcaty solitudcs
OF the Bois dc Houlognc.
ilCopyrisht, 1921. by the Public
Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
Hold Funeral OF Miss CnmpbciI.

TTF.LF.NN, GN., Dec. ?i.-Thc !u-
neral OF Miss Evic Campbell. dean
OF Meredith College for Women. Raj
eigh, y. G.. was held here today. she
was for years principal Of Bessie TIT
College in Georgia. and also dean of
Baylor College IN Texas She was.
widely known through tho South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
MYSTERY SHOT KILLS
woman Believed Victim OF Christ
mns Celebration.
tBy Associated Press. ]

ATLANTA. GA, Dec. 25.-Firing of
n pistol by an unknown person in
celebration of Christmas is believed
bv the police to have caused the
death of Mrs. j. X. Roscnthal, in
front of her husbands grocery store
here late last night. The woman had
lust sold some apples to n little girl
when the report OF a pistol was heard
and a bullet struck her In the head.
causing Instant death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
4 DEAD. | HURT IN GUN
BATTLE IN KENTUCKY
Shouting In Remote Section Of I<nox
County, ana Particulars Are
Unavailable.
IB; Associated Press

BARBOURNIILE, KY. Dec. o.
Four men are reported killed ana one
seriously wounded In Il gun fight at
Elys. Knox County late today. The
dead, according to telephone reports
are Russ Baker. chief Of police OF
Barbourvillc: Tim Pine, OF Barbour
Vile; Jim Bcdkins and his son. Chick
l!odkins. Of E.lyS. Another Bodk inS
is said TO be badi? wounded.
The scene of the shooting Is iu u
remote par; Of the country and par
ticularS are unavailable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
.,nmcs @. MnrtIn DIcs.

CIIATTNNOOGA, TFNN.. Dec. 20
James o. Martin. member OF the
lower house Of the Tennessee I.cgls-
laturc and wcli-known capitalist and
business man, died at his home here
today following Il paralytic stroke
received some weeks ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
I.Inpr Shih-YIIs Premier.

pEKING, Dec. 25.-A presidential
HAN late was issued today appoint
ing Liang Shih-Yi Premier. He .tlc-
cceds Chin Yun-PcnG, who, with his
ministers. resigned n week ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
) AIRPLANES BURN
Flames Destroy Machines Used u
Wall Service.
icy Associated Press. |

CHICAGO. Dee. -. Five airrlaues
of tn" government maii service were
destroyed by fire at the United States
roNcrnmchj field at Mayyu"d today
Tho fire is believed to have been
caused 10y crossed wires in one OF
The planes. Flames crcpt To the gas
tank IN the plane, causing an cX-
pInsion and the other planes were ig-
iilcd,
Three Of the eight airpiancs Kept
at The ncld were not in the hangar
The planes destroyed were biplanes
of the D-li type.
-------------- s-----.-------
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
The Weather

Fair today mud tomorrow, 81 will
niso he warmer to-
morrow.
For full weather report see Page 7.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10

January 7, 1921, Frank j..
beloved husband Of Matilda Kenney (nee
Burrl Relatives and friends. also Gel
tic Council 97s. Royal Arcanum, are In
late residence $50 Madison st. B'klyn.
on Monday evening. january 10. at y. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
RARE WORKS OF ART IN
BARTLETT COLLECTION
Death Mask of Napoleon
Among the Articles.

Many collections OF antiques appear in
the auction rooms during the course OF
the season, but assemblies such as that
made by the late Mrs. Franklin Bart
lett and now on view at the American
Art Association are uncommon. II
radiates the atmosphere Of what we are
pleased to consider "one of our best
homes" a house that had been a grad
ual growth, and because of discreet ad-
ditions had finally taken on some OF the
qualities of a small museum.
There are rare desks. bureaus and
highboys made by early American de-
signers of fame. deeply upholstered seats
with antlmacassars that suggest the
''home feeling" as perhaps nothing else
does, antique mirrors, rugs. hanglngs
candelbra and all the silver appurte-
nances that go to the setting forth OF the
dinner table.
A number of articles that recall an in
teresting chapter OF early American his
tory were purchased by DR.. Cook at the
sale of the Joseph Napoleon Bonaparte
art in Bordentown In 1s45, and have re-
NAMED In the family until this time.
Among these are q bronze bust of the
great Napoleon and his death mask In
bronze, made by his famous physician,
DR.. +. Antommarchi.
Among the most priced of Mrs. Bart
letts possessions were some pieces
made for the family by Thomas God
dard, the now famous cabinet maker of
Newport. mahogany bureau In this
collection by Goddard has a nodded
front with a shell decoration and is
very handsome. Among the other God
derd pieces is mahogany "chest on
chest" There Is also an example of
the work Of the equally famous Dun.
can Pfyffe.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
Henry C. Phipps
and Family Arrive
at Palm Beach
Both Hotel and Cottage Colo
nies at Resort Are Increas-
ing Rapidly.

Srtcial Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 9.-Society
passed a quiet Sunday here. many at
tending the church this morning. There
was a large crowd on the beach at the
bathing hour. and motoring. boating and
airplane flights filed the day for others.
Both the hotel and cottage colonies
were augmented by many arrivals from
the North yesterday and to-day. Three
private cars came in yesterday, one
bringing Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carnegie
Phipps and their children from New
York. They went to their home on the
Ocean Boulevard. where they will re-
main for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy G.. williams ar
rived from New York on their private
car and are at Sandrift, their ocean
front cottage
The third private car brought Mrs. j..
Ogden Armour and her daughter, Miss
Lolita Armour from Chicago. They are
at the Everglades Club. to remain for
a week or two. With them Is Miss
Margaret Fl. Prize OF Chicago.
Mr.. George A. Ellis. Jr., arrived from
New York and is at the Everglades Club
for the month of January.
At the Breakers are Mr.. Eugene M.
ONeill of New York and Mr.. Darwin =.
Kingsley, president of the New York
Life Insurance Company, who is here
for the annual convention Of his COM
pany. He is accompanied by Mrs Kings
ley and their daughter. Miss Ruth Kings
lev
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
Mrs. Ogden Goelet
ArripeS in London
After Visit in Paris
Commander Jackson Returns
to American Embassy After
Trip to Near East.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Jan. 0.
Mrs. ogden Goelet has arrived here
after a visit in Paris.
Commander Victor Stonewall jackson.
Naval Attache at the American En-
bassy in London, has returned. after
trip to the Near East.
Mr.. Frederick T. Swift has left here
for Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Glenby of New
York are expected in London. after a
visit in Monte Carlo and Paris.
At the Strand Palace from New YORK
are Messrs. Arnold v. Levi, David Blu
menthal. Robert M. Mathes, Charles H.
Olney, Theodore Birdwell and Dale +.
Mcdonald.
At the Regent Palace are Miss Mary
Piggott, Howard Bridges. Roswell Top
ping, John Mcdonald, James Irving. H.
c. B. Bower, Adolph Starr, Stanley Dole
and Hadwell s. Halls. Mrs. Fay Ander-
son Lee, Mr.. Frank Edgar Lee, MISS
Christina Kemper, Mr.. John Ludwig,
Mrs. Marjorie Holworth and Mr.. Max
Basill.
Registered American Express Com
pany are Messrs. B. G. Spaulding, N. ..
Allen, d. N. Davies, M. e. Peeks. l.. d.
Briton and Albert Albro.
Miss Blanche Roos. actress, has gone
to Paris, after a visit here.