davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
WE1gRKA

D1LlMBWRW
Virginia, MINI. in charge Of Alder
man Boylan and A. H. Heritage
There are two carloads Of supplies
from Duluth, in charge of Mayor ".
B. Cullom and Col. F. c. Reisch.
Bemid1i is also on the ground with
two carloads Of goods
The streets of Rainy River are he
ing patrolled by so armed guards un-
der Fire Warden Hurst and national
guardsmen from Bemidji, Mimi,
guarded old Baudette. The funerals
Of 10 fire victims have been held here
6eaudette Under Martial Law.
Beaudette, Mimi, Oct. 12.-This lit
tie town of refuge is under martial
law. Captain OFT of Bemidi being in
charge with his compan" of National
Guardsmen. The town is in a panic
A carload of clothing and provisions
arrived from Duluth Bemidji and Win
nipeg, and more are on the way. II
is impossible to give an authentic est
mate Of the dead, as r--ports all vary,
some of them placing the number Of
fatalities as high as 800.
The dead bodies are being brought
into Beaudette in farm wagons and
placed In wooden boxes and buried in
one long trench. Each family is placed
in square box and a wooden identih-
cation board placed at the head OF the
grave.
Governor Reaches 8emidIi.
Bemidji, Mimi, Oct. l2.-Governor
Eberhart arrived here on special
train and brought with him two cars
of provisions and % additional mem.
bers OF Company K Of the state mill.
tia. who are going to help in keeping
order and distribute supplies.
Another Town Burned.
Brainerd. Mimi, Oct l2.--Clement-
SON. small settlement ten miles
east OF Baudette, off the railroad. has
been destroyed by the flames. Fires
are working east along both sides OF
the Rainy River toward International
Falls.
Men Rush TO Fight Brush Fires.
Deadwood, S. D. Oct IA dozen
forest FIRES OF threatening proper
tions are burning In the Black Hills.
and three OF them, south Of Redfern.
on the line OF the Burlington railroad.
became so threatening that the forest
service sent 200 men from lead on q
see7fsl tram while other recruits are
being procured In the southern hills.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
Sues Bank For $4,000.

erosion, Ia, Oct. l2.-SpeciaI..
Mrs. Jennie Burd, widow of John Burd
VINO lately committed suicide at os.
oeola, commenced action. today Ia tho
district court as administrator Of the
estate. to recover sa,2e0 with interest
from the Alton bank, in which the
man was induced to invest when the
stock was worthless and represented
to be sound at that time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
keokuk Gets comnany.

KeOkuk. Ia, Oct. Especial: With
a membership OF tifty-eight, Company
l. OF the 54th Regt., l. n. G., was mus
tered into state service by Adjutanr
General Guy Logan last night. ID
takes the place OF the Newton Com
pany, which that town refused to fur
nish an armory for. Frank LeBron is
captain.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
A Burlington MEDINA

Burlington, Ia, Oct. 12.--speciaI.
ohaS' H.Walsh, manager of the street
car system and electric light plant.
was married today to Miss Mary Ma
loney' in Chicago, He Is one of the
Walsh brothers prominent in Clinton.
Davenport and Burlington.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
BOTH ARE INDICTED.
Or. crippen and Miss LeNeve Must
Face Charge of Murder.

London, Oct. ~. - Special: The
grand jury has indicted DR., H. H.
Crippen for the murder in the first de.
gree and Miss Ethel Clare LeNeve on
a charge of being an accessory, after
the facts. Under the indictment, II
convicted crippen may be hanged.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
TAFT AUTO STRIKES A BOY
Wife Of President, Occupant Of Car,
Finds at Hospital That Lad
VIII Recover.

Salem, Mass, Oct. 12.-Mrs. Taft,
wife of the president. was an anxious
visitor at the Salem hospital, where
Wilfrid A. Crowell, six years old, lies
suffering from bruises and cuts re-
ceived when he was struck by an
automobile in which Mrs. Taft was
returning from Boston. The boy, who
ran in front Of the machine. was de.
clared to be in no danger.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
DR. sulI Lei. ssss ,47.

New York. Oct. 1.-THE entire 81.
tats. personal and real. leil wv PM
william + Huh. the noted sufkSQN ~
New YORK and Newgofs Wk9 eief III
1908. amounts q ta4s.iA7
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
MANUEL GUARDED;
SUSPECT ARRESTED
Man Who Followed King From
Portugal Is Held.
MONKS AND NUNS IN FLIGHT
Many From Lisbon Reach Spanish
Frontier, Where They Are
Given Temporary
Refuge.

Gibraltar, Oct. ia suspicious ap-
pearing Portuguese, who came direct
from Lisbon, Is under arrest here.
r Since the man has been In custody
special precautions have been taken
10 guard King Manuel, as 1t is feared
an attempt to aSsasSinate the exiled
monarch may be made. The suspect
was armed with revolver, and when
taken into custody refused to give any
reason for being in the city or to tell
his name.
Monks and Nuns Flee Lisbon.
who have fed from Lisbon are arriving
at Vigo. Badaioz and other points on
the frontier. At Budajoz, on the order
of the bishop, the nuns are succored
at the Carmelite convent.
Owing to pending legislation affect.
ing the religious orders, the influx Of
refugees is embarrassing to the Span
ish government Premier Canalejas
said that the government was moved
with pity to receive the exiled, but
that a permanent invasion could not
be tolerated
Mobs Use the Torch.
Paris, Oct II. - Reports have
reached here that new disorders have
broken out In Lisbon and the city was
enVeloped in smoke.
Orgies by Infatuated mobs and an
attempt to burn the capital are feared.
For several days rowdy bands, gOaded
on by the rabid anticlericals, have
been looting and desecrating converts,
monasteries and churches.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
TROOPS TO MOROCCO.
Spain Orders War Renewed Against
Tribesmen There.

Madrid, Oct. Especial; Spain
has ordered more troops to go to Mo-
rocco and renew the war against the
tribesmen. As a result rioting is fear.
ed in many of the cities.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
Auto Club Organizes.

erosion, Ia, Oct. Especial: An
auto club was organized here for this
county this afternoon. A goodly mum.
Der OF the county speeders met here.
F. 5. Stewart of Alton is president
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
BARNES RESIGNS.
Being Dropped From Executive Com
mlttse Quits State Body.

Albany, n. " Oct I2-speciali
Wm. j. Barnes, Jr., resigned today
from the republican state committee
because Chairman Prentice dropped
him fiom the executive committee.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
Aviator Fails.

Belfast. Ireland Oct l2.--Special
Harry Ferguson fell in his aeroplane
today and was probably fatally hurt.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
FIND BODIES or rs Miners
ARE VICTIMS OF EXPLOSION IN
sTARkvILLE SHAFT.
Search 10 Continued But Fire Damp
Makes Work Of Rescue Slow
and Dangerous.

Starkville, Col. Oct. 12.-Twelve
more bodies were found in the
Starkville mine. They were dis
covered In the face of room 80 OF
entry I. This makes 20 bodies 10
Gated to date. The party is now
working in room 81, clearing the after
damp and searching for bodies.
Entry J 7 has rooms numbering up
to 3S. 1t was along this entry that
me pickmen were working on the
night OF the explosion.
Thirteen bodies were found late
yesterday afternoons They were taken
within several hundred feet Of the
'ortal of the new slope and left there
.ntil the crowds outside the mine had
disappeared.
Washington, Oct IA special car
arr! ing government mining experts
nd miners trained in 'first-aid rescue
YORK" left Seattle, Wash. for Stark
lille. Col. to assist in the work Of
aking men out of the mine OF the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
MANHATTAN BEACH.

Social life at this resort is at its height
Each DAY brings its especial round o,
arnusements for the large colony Of sum
rner visitors at the Oriental and Manhattan
Beach hotels Guests are revelling in the
salt bree7es and refreshing atmosphers
which prevail here even when the tner-
noneter has reached its topT1ost point in
the city. Both hotels have been oesieged
all week by automobilists. and the open air
dining place. especially have been taxed %
ca pacity.
The most distinguished visitor os TIE
week is j. Pierpont Morgan. who notored
down on Monday TO escape the excessive
heat in New York
Henry CIews nlotored down with fou-
friends and had dinner in the new pe-gols
in front of the Manhattan Beach Hotel
on Thursday evening.
A dinner was given in the Oriental open
air casino on Thursday evening by ". II.
Baldwin, who is sunmcring at this re-
sort
Luther 8. Little, secretary OF the -Repuo-
lican State Committee. is spending the week
end at the Oriental Ex-senator William
TUlly. Of New York, is among the visitors
At the Oriental this week
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
LONG BEACH.

Lons Beach. n. Y, July Sd.-Childrens
Week this might appropriately be called at
tnis hisetorie resort. for the little tots have
oeeh IN the foreground not only because Of
tneir charm but more because OF their char
.tS. Less than a bakers dozen Youngsters
uaoeE hfteen years OF age raised more than
s'oV toH ore % the best OF New Yogk's
e4.sFl,es III connection with the compii-
hehtsry concert which Nahan Franko aEa
MS orchestra gave or Wednesday eVenins
N-'sS Virginia Allen. daughter Of Judge
-Nlfen' OF Austin. Tex, was the special aiis
OF 'he conductor in his work for the char
Ky. and this little tot less than eleven
years OLD. sold more than $50 worth OF
tickets for the concert Her efforts were
aoN seconded by Horace Manages, OF CHI
saso WAC organized the boys and sold BY
ms own efforts nearly as many tickets as
Miss Alien
NJ and Mrs. NJ chappionI. OF Santiago.
Nt''u' arrived on Thursday Cor an extended
stay, Mr. Chappioni is making an e2-
naasuve study of certain engineering sss-
@tso1a IN this country.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
HUNTINGTON.

Illumination. y. Z, July So-The warm
weather Of the last week brought hun
dreds Of automobile and yachting parties
to the cool shores of Huntington Bay.
While more than two hundreds cars were
parked under the trees around the Chateau
des Beaux Arts, some seventy yachts lay
at anchor >or the pier. steady breeze
from the south west made Whttecaps Oh the
bay and living ashore very comfortable.
Among the yachts were those OF the Brook-
lyn Yacht Club their annual cruise. The
race between three OF these boats from
New Rochelle to the Chateau was very close
and exciting. Captain Herzis's sloop Gar
denia was the winner, closely followed by
the Tsmmany. owned by Commodore Will
lam C Towen. and Captain R. v. De
Foregger's Adyta II
Among, the automobile parties were Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Holt, Mrs A. e. Richard
son and A. Keller, Of New Haven. Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick johnson and party.
Of New York: Mr.. and Mrs Alexander X.
Hone, Of, Rochester: Mr. and Mrs. E. II.
Mierscn, OF GioYersvtlle. and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Meehan. OF BrookIyp.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

attend the dedicatory exercises OF the PHI
grim monument at Provfncetown on Au-
gust ). He Will come on either the Syiph
or. Mayhower and. dock at Proyince.own
about 1890 O'clock At the exercises Gov
ernor Draper will welcome the President
OF the United States. and the latter viii
respond Senator Lodge will be the gov
eminent representative who will officislly
turn over to the Cape Cod Memorial AS
sociatior the Pilgrim Memorial Monument
Two squadrons OF the North Atlantic fsst
Will be in the bay at the time. which
President Taft will review The President
will also attend the banquet.
Historic Plymouth and Cape Cod will be
connected by trolley within another year
Though only sixteen miles away the troll
ley has never invaded the locality. This
VIII open up splendid tract OF shore
property
Among the New York arrivals al ths
Dennis for the summer are c. Stanley
TEACHER. Mr. and Mrs, c. e. Corlls and
son and Z. ID. Pope
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
GWENDoLYN MURiEL AND VIVIAN coNklNG ExHIs
A SHOW

Washington, national superintendent. The
latter gave a spirited talk on The White
Slave Traffic" and on Thursday gave
Bible reading on Queen Esther On
Wednesday of next week the New Jersey
Woman's Home Missionary Society will
meet in annual conference.
Beginning on Wednesday morning and
continuing daily for ten days, the National
Association of Organists. OF which Mark
Andrews, OF Montcair, n. j., is the presi-
dent, will hold its annual convention in
Ocean Grove. President Andrews is count
ing on greeting two thousand organiSts
from various parts of America and Can
ada. While the orSanists are in the Grove
daily organ recitals will be given on the
new Hope-Jones organ in the Auditorium,
said to be the largest and most powerful
instrument in the world.
Prominent visitors this week include
Mayor H. Otto Nittpen of Jersey City;
Bishop Warren A Gambler, of Augusta,
Ga: the Rev. Or. John G. Wilson, of Phil
adelphia; the Rev. DR.. David Judson Starr.
of Cincinnati: Bishop w. A. Quayle, of
Oklahoma City: DR.. \. L. Damon, OF
Brooklyn; Dr. Thomas NJ. Trego, OF Al
bany: DR.. W. F BrokaW, of Clevland: /:
Colonel Mahlon r. Margerum, of Trenton,
n. j.: DIR. L. G. Ard, of Plainfeld, y. j.;
the Rev. DR.. Franklin Hamilton. of Wash
ington; DR.. Frank O. Nagel. of Philadel-
phia Dr.. s. P. Gilmore. of New York City;
DIR. w w. Crate, of Camden n. j.: DR..
u. P. Ackley. of Trenton, ". J.; the Rev.
S. Beattie Wylie, of New Castle. Del: the
Rev Dr. Samuel C. Vreeland. of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

fall and winter by the Public Grounds
Commission for an up p-to-date swimming
pool, hot and cold sea water bathing
establishment the conversion of the Ca
sino Theatre into a recreation pier, the
building of additional lighthouses and small
pav:lions, a general overhauing of the
board walk and the enlargement and mod
ernizing of the fishing pier.
Baby Mine a new farce by Margaret
Mayo, and The Girl of My Dreams a
musical play by Wilbur d. Nesbit. had
first performances at the Casino Theatre
this week Prominent theatrical mana gers
from New York City witnessed the per-
formances and pronounced them good
enough for Broadway theatres the coming
season Baby Mine" is owned by William
A. Brady, and The Girl of My Dreams"
is the property of Joseph NJ Gates.
Ocean Groves musical season was
i:shered in this week. when Musical Di-
rector Morgan gave two enjoyable concerts
In the Auditorium Tuesday evening Nine.
Schumann- Heink will appear in concert at
the Auditorium. Indications point to a rec
ord breaking audience, for the jolly German
singer is a great favorite with the Mon
mouth County cottage colony.
The New Jersey branch of the Florence
Crittenton Missionary Society met in Ocean
Grove for two days this week and several
interesting addresses were delivered by
the national officers. The speakers in
cluded Miss Margaret Luther, d missionary
connected with the Bleec<er Street Home
New York City: Mrs. Annie II. Steelnan,
of Atlantic City, state president for New
jersey, and Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, of
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
8RoNXViIlE.

Early morning horseback riding is very
popular with the members OF the social
colony in Wcstchester County. From TO
O'Clock in the morning they have the roads
all TO themselves and DO not have 20 worry
about meeting automobiles AT every turn
Of the road. The club riding school in
Lawrence Park has increased so in num-
bers that the question OF entarging rhs
quarters and building q ring for winter rid
ing is being seriously considered A mum
be- Of the guests Of the Hotel Granatan
have brought their horses with them from
the city and are among the early morning
devotees OF this sport Tennis and golf
are very popular at the Lawrence Park
Country Club and the afternoon teas on
the clubhouse piazza and lawn are well
attended
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

evening with an informal dinner at her cot
tage. -
Miss Louise Firth gave a luncheon on
Tuesday at the swimming Club
From now on the championship tourna-
meut IN tennis at the Swimming Club Will
be held weekly through the month of Au-
gust. The tournament, held for a cup Of
fe-ed by William Rh!nelander Stewart, was
won By Mrs. Frank B. Keech.
Mrs. Monroe Smith entertained at Jordan
Pond House on Monday, her guests being
the younger set
The Saturday nights weekly hop at the
Swimming Club was preceded by round
OF dinners. and at the dance n the even
ing the largest number OF the floor took
part this summer. Before the dancing din
ne9s were given by Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Hiss 4. Z. Gallatin and Mr.. ard Mrs. n.
al. Williams MI and Mrs. Hiss enter
tained in honor Of their daughters
Mr and Mrs. Oliver j. Wells gave an
informal reception OIL Monday morning
AT their cottage in honor Of Baron and
baroness korf. who are, their guests for
snor, time. Baroness Korf is the niece
! Of Mr.. Wells, and before her marriage was
Miss Van Ripen. daughter OF Admiral Van
Ripen, L. s. =.
Mrs. J. L. Ketterlinus entertained at
seidse al her cottage 'os Saturday after
noon.
The a1nlai concegt OF the Bar Harbor
C.o-:.l Soc.lty is 10 be held 1t the Casino
c. - 2tiay evening. August 6. with a
G ci.u.Cs o. eighty voices taxing part.
On Iuosdsy, August 2. lie annual benefit
! .c- tle Building &C Arts ~iu be held IN
TIC grove "a tAe -ea- Of the building Il
I will take tie form CT az open air pageant
.2ireg h. TIC Coprrl PLAYERS wIo scored
so ren.g cable success last season. :9l.e
being arranged by MIS- Henry r. DimGc...
who IS Staring 10 e.rnris 70 make tas
! building ard iCss r..ei.. n sGccese. Tie
pe-f54i.:ance VIII bo t:uripides's -'E,lektra," :"
and Il sill nc piven k!ta the old Greek
Ideas ,aDd costumes
Edward e. stotssblr.. OF Philadelphia.
/ lac purchaser last fall of tic greater Pa
OF Ear 1siand is here ;o" visit with his
daughter. Mrs, John HERSHEY Mitchell.
Ar. snd Nh. W1l!ism r. Draper gavs-a
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
Atlantic City.
Dauces on Big Steel Pier
Popular.

Atlantic City. July 20.-There are al
sorts of unforeseen things to siniSe ohe
this year at Atlantic C.ty-for instance,
one may nave in precious years ENJOY 60
the Dretty sight of the hundreds o. sris
and their partners dancing IN the big na---
room, at the extre1ce end OF the Sleei Flor'
This year there is an added interest III Nne
dances out there: for people are saying
cts worth the walk oI; 20 the pier 5us1
to see the hobD,e skirts dancing
There is also much laughter from the
crowds in front Of StceD!ecilase Pier. which
this year has been turned into veritaoie
Alice in Wonderland place. where stranse
birds, twice the size of a man, WaAoei
around and Chantecler. big enotgn 10
scare one, is likely to step UP and loo~
over ones shoulder.
The big shed down at the inlet Whlcn Is
TO be seen FOR miles over the meadows from
the incoming trains, is the huge chrEsahs
from which will emerge the dir1gibie oaiioon
America. in which walter Wellman ana
Mr. Vaniman will try to make the great
across the ocean trip" late this summer
and in which. with q crew of six, or more.
Messrs Wellrnan and Faliman vii! make
a trip TO New York and other nearoE
places, just previous to tho long voyage
across the sea- Ali through August triai
trips Of the big balloon will enliven Board
walk spectators.
Mr. and Mrs. H. r German. Of New York
City, are at the Hotel Ostend. Mr. and
Mrs c. Kreider, F. G. Miller and Miss
Thurston are other New Yorkers there
Guests at the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are
Walter Wellman. Bishop NJ T. Fallon, OF
London. Ontario: DR.. and Mrs. A. T.
Haight and Dick Haight and Mr.. and Mrs
A. Fuller. OF New York City.
At the Traymore are J. Henderson, judge
Of the Superior Court Of Pennsylvania;
Robert H. Warng. a banker. who Is visit
ing his brother, E H Waring, Of Baltf-
more. and Joseph Pendleton, who Is visit
ing Rear Admiral and Mrs. Pendleton.
H. 3. Moon, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Moon are
guests at the Hotel Morton. Miss Teresa
A Brady, Of New York City, Is also max
ing a stay there.
At the Chalfonte are z. j. Fonselle. D. r.
Westervelt, Elmer E. Wood, Mrs. Ida E
Jackson, Mrs. Mollie Conkin. Mrs. S. n.
Magee, Mr. and Mrs. A D. MACPHERSON,
Miss Jennie MACPHERSON W. E. McOuestin,
George A. Clark, j. K. White, J. Lasker,
Z. j.. Haynes, j.. F. O'Gormen, z. j. Huott
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.. Ohm, Of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
Asbury Park.
Bab abies Sidetracked by Bird
Men and Governors.

Asbury Park, y. J., July G0.-Ba oies and
infantie entertainments have been tempo
rarily sidetracked in Asbury Park for the
bird-men. The baby parade, queens coro-
nation and masQue fete, annual attractions,
will be held as scheduled, but the August
aviation meet, when the Wright brothers
will exhibit five Of their latest heavier
than-air machines. is just now the sole
topic Go conversation among the hotel men
and natives, who are counting on balancing
their ledsers TO the good after the aviators
and their admirers have departed.
The aviation meet will be managed by
the Asbury Park Aero and Motor Club,
composed of Asbury Parks leading cit-
zens. IT will be held at 1nterlaken, the
resort just west of this city, where
grsndstsnd to seat ten thousand spectators
Is now being erecte5 and parking space will
be provided for FIVE Thousand motor cars
The meet will continue for ten days, begin
nng on Wednesday August 10.
Friday, August T. has been designated
Governors Day, when Governor Fort and
his military staff will be present. Gov
ernor Hughes of New York and Governor
Stuart of Pennsylvania have also been in
vited, and are expected TO be on hand. An
effort is also beng made to make Gov
>
battalion of New Jersey guardsnen in at
tendance and with a demonstration of the
uses of the aeroplane for warfare Colo
mel Mahlon r. Margerum, secretary of the
Great Interstate Fair Association, of Tren-
ton an expert manager, will be in charge
OF the aviation meet.
The last of July finds Asbury Park and
Ocean Grove filled nearly to capacity with
visitors. The sitting heat which has pre-
vailed for q week or more is responsible
for the exodus from the cities to the sea
shore With favorable weather conditions
the Twin Cities will remain crowded until
Labor Day, although the bonifaces declare
their bookings indicate that the season will
be prolonged until far into September
The Common Council at its meeting this
week directed City Attorney Carton to
take the initiative in calling a special cleo
ton for next month to pass upon the
scheme to issue $4,000 worth of municipal
bonds for contemplated beach front i'm
provements. The proposed bond issue has
been voted down twice by the taxpayers,
but the city officials believe that the project
will be Endorsed at the third election.
Should the bond issue be authorized by
Vox Popui, the money Will DC spent this
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

ana Mrs William Axelrod. Mrs. Abigail
Powers. Mr. and MIS- Samuel S. Ferguson,
Nj. and Mrs Charles SpiIka- Mr. and Mrs.
William Warnstsdt. Mrs. Charles :.
FI:rscl?feld. Mr. and Mrs David Kahn. the
Misses Marian and Anna Rubensteln,
Ninette Kahn, Pauline and Teresa Scott,
Hortense Block and Elizabeth Schwartz.
Stanley Weiss. Solomon and George Moses
Louis Levy, Martin G. Ferguson, hermann
Jacoby and Leon 8. Chase
Tag BAY, for the benefit OF the Hosp tai
and the Improvement Of the Poor Society,
is being celebrated to-day. Some four hun
dred taggers are busy II Long Branch
Monmouth Beach and Sea bright.
The principal tennis contest Of the sea
son started to-day and will continue to-
morrow Oh the courts Of the Hollywood
Golf Club for the mems single champion
ship cup.
Tonight q garden party and fete on a
large scale Will be given by William z.
Chase to mark the close OF the horse snow
festivities Special dances will be held at
all tie big summer hotels
Numbered among horse show visitors
from distance are: Charles h Slliinaii'
o, Fort Worth, Kan. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Hutzler and Miss Inez Hutzler, OF Rich
rnond. We: Mrs. N. James and Miss Rutn
James OF Anderson, Ind; Nh and MIS- NJ
H. Singer OF Chicago; Mr.. and MIS- NJ.
kiuz, Of Atlanta: Mrs. E. :. Roth ana
Miss Sylvia Roth, o9 Hot Springs, Ark; D.
J. Mas of Salt Lake City. ana Mrs
George W Stern, of Paris. France
Norsisror NJ J. Lavelle, OF New York
he. been guest Of Mr. and Mrs Joseph j.
ODonohUe
Mrr- G. Clifford Symes. OF Denver, IS
visiting Mrs George N. Pullman at her
ocean avenue villa. Mrs. II. Victor New
comb OF Chicago, who has been a guest OF
Mrs. Pullman for several weeks. started for
Yellowstone Park to-day.