davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-12-30
Admiral Sehley Calls Upon Pesry 70 Sub.
nit His Data 10 Danes.
WHO REJECTED COOKS
He ReArirms His Confidence TN the
Brooklyn Espiorer and Declares
That tho same Men Who Repu-
dated Cooks Records Should AL
50 Pass Upon Pcary's Proof.


Reaflrinipg his. complete conf
dence In DR., Cook. Roar Admiral w.
8. Sehley, retired, Wednesday called
publicly upou Commander Peary TO
submit HE proofs that he reached
the North Polo TO. some scientific
r body other than the National Geog-
raphic Society. This the Admiral
decalres, should be done at once In
tho interests Of Justice and to es-
tsblish beyond question the claims
OF Peary.
The Admiral believes that the
same body which threw out and re-
pudiated Cooks data should be per
mitted to pass upon the data sub
mitted by Pesry to the Geographic
Society. M
The Danes are the best posted
body OF men In the world on Arctic
matters" he saids ''The cousistory
of the University OF Copenhagen
should be given the opportunity
to examine the Fesry proofs. for
in that way they would be submit
ted to the same test that wss ap-
pleu 10 tnOBe OF COOK.
Moreover. Admiral Schley. believes
that the submission OF the proof to
Copenhagen should be insisted up
on by Peary. despite whatever the
National Geographic society's at
utude may be-
Admiral Schley declined 10 say on
what grounds he took exception to
the finding OF the scientists OF the
University of Copenhagen that Cook
had not beet at the North Pole He
merely reafhLred his belief in the
explorer. adding that he believes
also that Peary, TOO. had gained the
top OF the earth
The Importance OF the Admiral's
demand is increased By tho fact that
he has had wide experience IN the
far North. In 1884 he was In com.
mand OF the Thetis expedition, which
resulted In the rescue OF Lieut.
Greeley and six men who had boon
cast away at Cape Sabine. and whom
the civilized world had practically
given up for lost. For his rescue.
Schlcy, then a captain in the serv.
Ice, was awarded n gold watch and
vote OF thanks ~ the Maryland
Legislature. and a medal of honor
by the Massachusetts Humane So
ciety.
Membe OF the National Geo
graphic Society declined to discuss
the suggestion OF the retired naval
officer. The Society is still smart
Ing under the somewhat curt reply
made by the University OF Copen-
hagen To lie request that a commit
tee representing tbs Society be per-
mitted 10 be present when DR.. Cook 3
data was examined
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-12-30
FAILS TO SPECIFY
DIR. COOK FAILS TO ESTABLIsH
HIS CLAIM OF BEING
The First Man to Reach The North
Pole Before the University Of

Copenhagen.
dispatch from Copenh nhasen. Den.
mark. says the University OF Copeu
hagen. the first institution OF learn.
Ing that recognized DR.. Frederick A
Cook as discoverer OF the North
Pole. Tuesday soiemnly declared that
the explorer had failed to establish
the claim upon which his high honors
are based.
The committee appointed by the
university to examine Cooks rec
ords recently presented q report to
the conststory OF the univers,ty
which reviewed the deductions OF
the experts with the greatest care
and discussed the findings from every
standpoint. Both the committee and
the consistory were disappointed.
Tho consistory met and adopted
written report that the alleged
records submitted for examinatio
by Or. Cook failed to prove the
claim that he reached the pole.
The report of the committee.
AVA. NstIcLuBEeu, CHAIRMAN, as pre-
sented TO the consistory. states that
Cook papers are without any val
ue, and that his report to tho uai-
versity is practically the same as
published in the New York Herald
upon his return from the arctic
expedition. Copies OF his note books
submitted. says the committee, con-
tain no original calculations or OBJ
servatlons. but only the results there
of. Accordingly tho committee con-
cludes that he offers no proof OF hav-
Ing reached the pole.
The documents submitted to the
University of Copenhagen for OK
animation included typewritten
report hy Or. Cook aud a typewrit,eu
copy OF Or. Cooks notebooks. DR..
Cooks secretary. Walter Lonsdale.
told the commission that the original
not books We're sent to Europe by
another route. Despite the expior-
er's promise OF tho original note
book and diaries. they have never
reached the mission. The ey-
plorer's address is not known. even
10 his secretary.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-12-30
Killing Bon Xnerfls-

The sleet and snow over the north
ern section of Louisiana and Mis-
sippi is worth thousands OF dollars
to the districts infested by the cot
ton boil weevil. according to the
government entomoiogist. Experts
say untold inroads are being made
on hibernatins weeviis.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-12-30
Blown to Pieces.

Al 81. Petersburg. Chief Karpoff
OF the secret Russlan police was
blown TO bits shortly after midnight
Wednesday in his apartments. The
fiat was wrecked. and the oflciaI
was literally cut into small piecee
by the force or the explosion.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-12-30
Killed by Native.

At Bombay. British India. Arthur
Mason Tipratts Jackson. chief ma g
istrate of N.{ssik.. WAS assassirsted
While attending thostricar PER
formance Wednesday. The motive
for the murder was . wish for re-
venee upon the magistrate. who sem
tercec q criminal to life .jmpr,sou-
meut. 80
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-12-30
Prime Minister Slain

An officlal dispatch received by the
State department Wednesday morn
Ing from Bucharest stated that the
prime minister of Roumania had
heen shot and seriously wounded by
an anarchist
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-12-30
Children Burned.

At Chicago. ILL.,. John corrodio,
aged seven. Charles Corrodio. aged
two; Mary corrodio. aged four, were
burned TO death when their home
caught fre during the parents sb-
eence Monday.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-12-30
Driven to lDesth.

Rather than face ak Cal dreI
Christmas without presents, Mrs
Sarah Ennis committed suieids by
asphy1iation at Philadelphia weones.
day,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-12-30

Al explosion occurred In coal
!. mine near MeAlester, Okla. few
days ago. and Il is reported that
many nfnrrt are hurt.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
A FAKIR EXPOSED.

Maurice 0. Fitzmaurice, ora
tor, editor, politician, dead beat
and what not, who at one time
published the Nez Perez county
Standard at Lewiston, has been
denied citizenship papers by
Judge Whitson of the U. S. cir
cult court of Spokane. Fitz-
maurice first sprung into promi-
hence in this state by being
arrested at Lewiston and taken
to Pomeroy to stand trial for
libel. He later came to Lewiston
and started a weekly paper in
the interests of Nez Perez, Latah
and Idaho counties. After work
ing everybody he could and find
ing that his paper was far from
being a financial success he went
to Spokane, leaving a string of
unpaid bills behind him. Lately
rumors have been persistently
afoat regarding the starting of
another daily paper at Spokane
and it now turns out that the
Hon. CD F'itz is the power be-
hind the throne and was making
arrangements lin hot air. to
start a daily at Spokane in the
interest of the liquor dealers of
the northwest. Fitz hated to tell
the names of his associated but
had to come through with a few
and confessed that he had so far
been able to raise $500 of the
$4,000 necessary to start the
paper. On being denied citizen
ship he left the court room with
tears in his eyes.
Fitzmaurice immigrated from
Ireland five years ago and since
that time has been an Episcopal
rector, rancher, lodging house
keeper, lecturer, author, editor,
politician, promoter and about
everything else that he thought
might have a little ready money
attached to it. His expose at
Spokane should be published
broadcast that other sections
may guard against his incursions.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
DON'T CROW ENOUGH.

We think that north Idaho does
not crow enough. They should
send up a montgolfer now and
again. Down here the circula-
ton of hot air has been reduced
to an exact science or exalted to
a fine art, whichever you may
call it. We employ hot air ar
lists by the year. No one would
think of starting a prune orchard
in southern Idaho without first
employing press agent. He is
a necessary adjunct to prune
culture. We find that it pays.
Up in north Idaho they will clear
a forest and induce 10000 people
to immigrate into the state with
out batting an eye or saying a
word. They erect the largest
saWmill in the world and keep
the news all to themselves. They
build railroads; open mines that
really produce ore; seed the prai-
RE to grain and the valley to
grass and fruit, and go their way
as unconcerned as if the develop
ment of an empire were an
everyday occurrence. Perhaps
it is to them. The people up
there are so busy they have not
time even for politics. The pro-
duction of governors is almost a
lost art in northern Idaho. -Cald-
well Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
How One Doctor Successfully Treats
Pneumonia.

I'm treating pneumonia" Gays DR..
w. J. Smith of Sanders, Ala, "the only
remedy Iuse for lungs is Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy. While, of course, I
would treat other symptoms with Diff
ferent medicines, l have used this rem
edy many times in my medical practice
and have yet failed to find case where
1T has not controlled the trouble. Ihave
used it myself, as has also my wife for
coughs and colds repeatedly, and most
willingly and cheerfully recommend it
as superior to any other cough remedy
to my knowledge. For sale by Libbey's
Pharmacy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10

We owe it to the community
in which we live to do everything
we can in every way possible
that will be to it's advantage.
Our neighbours prosperity means
a great deal more to us than
someone's who lives elsewhere.
We should bear this in mind in
buying our goods. We can afford
to pay our home man a firm
price for his wares rather than
send our money away, knowing
as we do that every dollar our
own citizen makes will help in
sustaining our schools, churches
and public institutions. 1t pays
richly to patronize home industry.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
ONE IN A THOUSAND.

Editor Cloud surely made a
ten-strike when he located in
Lynden, Wash, for at a recent
meeting of the local commercial
club, that organization volun-
tarily voted the Lynden Tribune
$40, in recognition of its service in
boosting for Lynden. Such acts
are exceedingly rare, for most
people hold that their paper has
nothing else to do but boost and
deserves no particular mark of
credit for his good work. In
acknowledging the courtesy,
Editor Cloud says it's the first
time he ever heard of a town
admitting that a newspaper was
doing more than it was paid for.
The spirit in which the gift was
made pleased him most of all,
and with such a loyal bunch of
business men and farmers back
of him, Editor Cloud has vowed
to give Lynden the best there is
in him. Other localities might
well profit from this notable ex-
ample. Elk.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
For a Lame Back.

When you have pains or lameness in
the back battle the parts with Chamber
lain's Eminent twice day, massagine
with the palm of the hand for five min
utes at each application. Then dampen
a piece of flannel slightly with this lini-
ment and bind it on over the seat OF
pain, and you may be surprised to see
how quickly the lameness disappears.
For sale by Libhey's Pharmacy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10

The Lyric theatre at Grange
vile has started a contest to de-
termine the most beautiful baby
in that vicinity and the Globe
opines that, Cottonwood, ad-
mittedly the most productive
baby section of Camas Prairie,
should get in on this contest. {"
Perhaps Cottonwood parents feel
they have prize" enough in the
little packages that have come to
gladden. their homes during the
past year, without going in for
any public demonstration of the
fact.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10

We are almost out of home
girls; girls that are mothers
right hand;" girls that can cud-
die the little ones next best to
mamma, and smooth out the tan
giles in the domestic skein when
things get twisted; girls that
father takes comfort in for some
thing better than beauty, and
big brothers are proud of for
something that outranks the
ability of leading a dude. Elk.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10

LosT.-From depot platform, a
patent leather suit case containing
valuable papers of no use to anv
one but owner; also some clothes
and other things. Send papers to
German State Bank or the owner
A, H. Berens, No. 1910 A street,
Tacoma Wn., and keep other
things if wanted. No questions
askei. Reward for papers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10

One step won't take you very
far-you've got to keep on walk
ing; one word won't tell folks
what you are-you've got to keep
on talking; one inch won't make
you very tall-you've got to keep
on growing; one little ''ad"
won't do it all-you've got to
keep 'em going.
Evening star., 1909-09-12

Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs. William Hodgson,
Henry Knucker. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rogien, Clarence Rammfing.
Ponce De Leon--O. Schullburn, E. Carp
wright, L. s. Fisher. o. M. Jones'.
Westminster-Mr. and Mrs. r. Saunee,
Mary Bickings. Katie M Lynch. Mrs.
]. Hatch. NJ. Mothershead. c. L. Glough.
New Strath-Kaven-Mr. and Mrs C. NJ.
Campbell. Mrs. 3. Mehleing, G. E. w.
Holmes. Mrs Holmes.
Bothwell-Miss c. r. Crew, Mss L. "
Barnes. T. L. German. J. A. German, Mr..
Elwood Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Earth
ing.
Sothern-A. c. Spalding. A. c. Downe,
R. E. Rodney, T. H. Milton, r. Lewis.
a. T. vehmeyer, L. NJ. Caster. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Baker.
Craig Hall-D. F.. Batsford, Miss Brat
shean, Irma Bratshean, John Mitchell
Mrs. j. Mitchell.
Borton-Caroline Graf. Charles Graf.
ger, Louise Hoyberger.
Westmont-Miss Wimsatt Miss M.
Wimsatt. Miss D. Wimsatt. Master VIM
satt.
Tennessee-Franklin Wood Mrs. L.
Burroughs, william Beir, William l.
Ehrin
Rossmore-Ida Conrad, L. NJ. Davis.
Elizabeth Jansen.
Shoreham-Gertrude Clements. jose
phine Clements. Miss A. Sadler, Mrs. M.
Gregg, Mrs. D. Howard, C. Howard, Mrs.
d. Landraft Louis Clements. B. c. Flow
ney jr., Mr.. and Mrs. G. Huston.
Iroquois-Mr and Mrs. o. Spengler, Mr..
and Mrs. Cushan.
Edgewater-Mr. and Mrs. James Has
sett, Margaret Duffy, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cuskaden.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
POINT PLEASANT.
Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
POINT PLEASANT, N. J..
September II, 1909.
September with it's crisp air and mellow
sunshine is the ideal month for outdoor
sports, and visitors who are staying on
into the autumn at Point Pleasant. and
of these there are not a few. are devot-
ing themselves to tennis. sailing on the
Manasquan and long riding trips.
At the Warwick Arms the riding CLUB.
which is a large one. and made up OF
visitors at that hostelry. made up a
party and rode to Lakewood thursday
stopping at Allaire, the deserted village.
for luncheon. The trip Is one or nearly
dozen miles and the route lies through
fragrant pine woods. -
An excellent September season is In
progress at the Carrollton, leighton,
Warwick Arms and Pine Bluff Inn. The
latter hosiery Is open all the year and
has large bookings till the last OF OCTOBER.
Registered at the Carrollton. where
they will remain for the next two weeks.
are Miss T. H. Rand, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Rand and Mr.. James Theif-
man of Washington.
Stopping at the Leighton are Miss
Washington.
Arrivals from the Capital city at the
Warwick Arms include Miss Grace Por-
ter, Mrs. Walter A. Wagner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis c. Bennett.
Pine Bluff Inn is entertaining among
its September visitors Mrs. Clarence
Vaughn, Miss Eleanor Vaughn, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stout and Mr.. d. F. Crane
of Washington.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
OCEAN GROVE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
OCEAN GROVE, N. J.,

OCEAN GROVE. N. j..
September II. 1909
After q spirited but not particularly
productive camp meeting of ten days the
camp-meeting city has settled down to
placid contemplation of the borough
movement and the uncertain conditions
the city is facing for the next nine months
The profits of the. musical season are
about on par with previous years. That
is to say there is nothing left over, ana
a small deficit of S1,O0O or thereabouts
will be met by the members of the asso-
citation What will be the outcome o!
vigorous campaign inaugurated by the
Ocean Grove leaseholders TO obtain rep.
resentation in the government cannot az
this time be predicted. 1t Is noticed
however. that the battle between the as,
ISOLATION and boroughites Is conducted
with so much acrimony as to preclude the
idea Of compromise
Mr.. Tomas L. McCann Of washington
Is a late visitor at the Fountain House
Mrs. T. Rowe Price and family, MT anu
Mrs Thomas N. Taylor and Mr.. Herpeft
NJ. Taylor Of Glyndon, Md. are sooourn-
ing at the Arborton. -
Jones of Washington are patrons OF the
Marlborough.
Mrs E. NJ. Drummond Of Washington
recently arrived at the Atlantic House.
Washington is represented at the Aro-
more by Mr.. Grant Parish.
Mrs. A. p. Duval. Miss Virginia Duvai
and Mr. John Duval of Baltimore are
spending some time at the Chalfonte;
Stopping at the La Pierre Is Mr.. Z. M.
Winbigler of Washington. -,
DR.. George R. Feldmeyer of Annapolis
is spending a month at the Arlington
The Seaside is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs;
George w. Torbert of Washington ana
Miss NJ w. Hayes and Miss G. McGill OF
Ellicott City, Md.
Mr. A.. e. Shoemaker Of Washington
and Mrs Rebecca Oberholtzer and Mrs.
Batdorf of Fredericksburg Va, are reg
istered at the Alaska.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
ASBURY PARK.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ASBURY PARK. n. j.,

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
AsBURY PARK. n. j.,
September IL, 1900.
The season in Asbury Park has been
characterized by stirring social action.
elaborate ballroom functions and impos-
ing outdoor pageants. The month of Au-
gust was a harvest time for the hotel
proprietors. and effectually overturned the
dull days Of July and their meager hnan-
cial return. In many respects the season
soon to be brought to a close has given
fresh impetus to Asbury Park officials In
their endeavor to keep abreast of the
times. New projects are in course OF
formation which when brought to clt-
max will add notable accommodation and
entertainment on the beach front for the
season of 1910.
Mr. Thomas F.. Mahan OF washington
is among the late arrivals at the SUR
House.
MISS Florence Waldron, Mrs. G.. T.
Lessing and Mrs. F. r. Mead OF wash
ington are registered at the Leadley till
the middle of the month.
Miss M. J. Don Of the Capital city Is a
visitor at the Ellerslie.
Mr. ]. s. Mccoy of Washington is
spending q September vacation at Nor
wood Hall.
other late arrivals who will be at the
resort for a week or more are Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lawler. Miss e. r. Lawler.
Mr.. Frank Finley and Miss Clara Con-
molly of Washington. who are located at
the Marlborough
Evening star., 1909-09-12
SPRING LAKE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
SPRING LAKE. N. j., September II, 1909
The Spring Lake casino, which was
unusually gay this season with round
of dances. card parties. luncheons and
similar society functions, closed it's sea-
son Monday Of this week. but the tennis
courts on the casino grounds are still be-
ing used much by cottagers in the vicin
ity, who find this sport at its best in
September.
washington is represented at the New
Monmouth by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nor
rison, Mrs Jonathan Morrison and Miss
Helen Morrison.
Soiourning at the Essex and Sussex
for the remainder of the month are Mrs.
Paul Warning. Miss Blanche Warning
and Mr.. Horace Warning of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gregory and
family Of Washington are among the late
registrations at the Allaire.
The Wilburton is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph l.. Early, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Cook and Miss Marjorie Tams of
washington.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
BAY HEAD.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BAY HEAD, N. j., September II. 1904
A bridge given at the Belleview Thurs
day night was largely attended by visitors
at the hotel. .
A beach party Thursday night was an
event enjoyed by patrons Of the Grenville
Arms. They carried with them baskets
Of green corn. which they roasted over
the glowing Goals OF driftwood fire, and
were loud in their praise of the dainty,
which they ate from the husks.
The Belleview is. entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Wilkins. Miss Wilkins and
Miss Marguerite wilkins Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Tracy. Mr.. Will
son Tracy and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Pen
nington of Washington are late sojourners
at the Bluffs.
Mrs. Walter Pemberton, Mr.. Harold
Pemberton and Mr.. Paul Pemberton are
arrivals at Grenviile Arms.
The Grenville numbers among it's pa
irons Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Mason and
family. Mr.. Raymond Gunther and Mr..
James D. Dalton OF Washington.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
BERKELY SPRINGS.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. Va,
September II, 1909
AS the seasons end approaches there
appears to be very little diminution in
the number of Washington visitors here
Lieut.. Col. John C. Scantling. u 8. A. !;
Mrs. Scantling and Philip Lee Scantling
Of Washington are here at the Thomas
cottage for two weeks. 8. :. .-., -
Mr.. Harvey Beeler OF Washington was
a visitor here.
Miss Ruby Crosen OF Washington is
visiting Miss Anna lawyer.
Mr.. Karl Al Buchanan Of WASHINGTON
was q visitor here
Miss Letterman of Washington is a
guest at Glen Luta
James Dyer Of Washington is the guest
Of William Price here
Miss Ethel Kane of Washington is the
guest Of Miss Katie Boone
Miss Carrie Caldwell OF Washington is
visiting here.
Mr.: and Mrs. Edward Widmyer Of
Washington have been visiting here.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
SEAGIRT.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
SEAGIRT. N. j.. September II, 1909.
The encampment of state troops at Sea-
girt and the shooting matches which are
held there till after the middle Of Septem-
Der keep up constant procession of
events until nearly the end Of the month
Frequent dinners are given at the officers
quarters, and on visitors days the camp
grounds are outlined with automobiles.
carriages and traps that have brought
spectators to witness the shooting. pa
rades and drills.
The Beach House numbers among its
patrons Mr.. Millard B. Hodgson OF wash
ington.
Among the early autumn arrivals Mt
the Parker House are Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam H. Jones. Mr.. Frederick Jones' Mr..
Walter Jones and Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Slower of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Clyde. Mr.. Morti-
mer Clyde, Mr.. jackson Morris and Mr..
and Mrs. Dana Tice OF Washington are
late registrations at the fremont.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
DEAL BEACH.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
DEAL BEACH. N. j.,
September IL, 1909.
Attractions of the famous Deal golf
links, one of the best thirty-six-hole
courses in the country, are helping ma
terially to lengthen the season at this re-
sort. A contest for the club champion
ship. with gold medal to the winner.
started this morning. and was the occa-
sion of a gathering at the clubhouse of
upward of 100 golfers.
Nine. Lillian Nordica, who recently
married George w. Young, and Is now
living in a handsome bungalow he built
for her upon the Deal golf links. enter
tanned a dozen friends at supper Mon
day night.
Among the Washington patrons at the
Hathaway Inn are Mrs. l.. ]. Water
bury, Mrs. F. L Pye, Mr.. and Mrs. Lo-
raine Rossiter. Miss Florence Rossiter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Bush.