davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-10-04

NQTIEE FUR PUBLICATION
U S Land Office Sterling Colo
August 10 1919
Notice is hereby given that James NJ Shaw of
Holyokc Colorado who on January 1905 made Id
No 62si serial No 0550d for the WI sw Y section
II township n range Is " 9Th p m has fled notice
70 intention to make final three year proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above described before
clerk Of the district court at Holyokc Colo the
day Of Oct 1879
Claimant names witnesses
William q Kelsey Of Holyoke Colo
Walter Bradford
Joseph II Harris
Setphon A Hoaehaur
VIII Pound Register
The state herald., 1912-10-04

First pub Oct 0s3si
NntCs tur Publication
U S Land Office Sterling Colo
Sept 25 1912
Notice is hereby given that Eliza NJ Dcslarze.
Of Holyoke Colorado who on August 9th 1903 made
II E No OS5Si for W y section to 5nr44w6p p m
has filed notice Of intention to make three year
proof to establish claim to the land above deserib-
ed before county judge at Holyakc Colo on the 25,
day Of Nov 1912
Claimant names ne witnesses
Andrew 7 O'Counor OF Holyolse Colo
William Hibbs
Thomas N Moon
Daniel Ham
W II Pound. Registr
The state herald., 1912-10-04

First pub Oct oi5go
Notice. t1r Publication
U Land Office Sterling Colo
Sept % 1872
Notice is hereby given that Carl wan Of
Lamar Nebraska who on March es 1891 made II E
No ''5tOi55o fer n 2 sec 80 tp Z n r 42 W 9Th pm
has filed notice of intention to make 1--WE year 90
proof to establish claim to the land above deserib-
ed before county judge ut Hoyokc Colorado on the
25th day Of Ncv 1912
Claimant names a. witnosfas
George a Hall ,ft,,,,- Nj,
William Covert
James MeGauFhcy
William Lutte uoIy,k. c,i,
W n Pound Regittcr
The state herald., 1912-10-04

First pub Oct o..,e
N1iiCR for Publication
Land Office Sterling Colo
Sept 20 1912
Hoi"' is henrhy given that George C Han Of
ae,y'te Colorado who on January % 1905 made II
Z NO '5l-'ti6 for w p nc =, & ~ y no y sec 7 tp
d n r 's epm has fled nuuce Of intention to
l''@e I've gear proof to establish claim to the land
li'9' q ae.erbed before county Judge at Holyoke
Colo On the a5 day Of Nov 1919
Claimant names a. Witnesses
Go1nzr Hewitt Of H,I,,t. c.i,
Roy Martin :.
Richard A Roush a
Eserv,t Sickle lam. Nj
IN Pound. Register
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

EXCLUSIVE CHAT WITH DAILY STAR GIRLS

| viii look much prettler upon a
young glrl than a lot OF flimHy roses
and imitation lace that the damp
ness of the first fainS day will ruin,
A great many girla are anxious
to know what colofA they can wear
becomingly A good way to decide
this w TO hold " up close To your
face. placing yourself In a strong
light. You eau Immediately tell u
Il will become you or not. Often.
however. you can wear a color that
Is not especially becoming II you
combine Il With white next the face.
This summer grocne. yellow. Ger.
lae aud browns are all quite popu-
lar The girl with a great deal OF
color. whether she be blonde or
brunette. can usually wear green,
but II she be sailow she must keep
away from Il. cerlRe Is more be,
coming 20 the crcamy-eomplexioned
girl. and brown Is especially be-
coming 20 brown eyed. brown haired
girls. who are fortunate enough TO
have iight complexion While vel.
low has been thought 10 be The col.
or OF the brunette. yet blonde With
real golden hair can wear II most
beautifully.
certain types and characteristics.
black will make ono look old and
scdnis. Gray will give placid. dc.
mnre appearance 10 the Girl who
wears u. Red 10 apt 10 make one
look hard Don't you remember
that the adventures ON the stage
usnally wears redg Purple used ia.
dicionaly will glve color to black
OF gray costume. bat whole gown
of purple will give the effect OF opu
lence and consciousness
Blue II n cold color and will ten.
per highly eolored complexion
and aggressive personality Pink
n warm and dainty. bat unless a
woman Is very sure OF her complex.
ion she should not wear Il after she
IL %.
white Is probably the most be-
coming color that can be worn. n
suits every one. from the new born
babe 10 the octoKcnarsan. Il soft.
ems the harsheet features. makes
grandmother look like a saint. and
great granddaughter like a cherub.
Every woman should wear aK much
white as possible. aE II gives the
effect OF dalntsneae and cleanliness.
There ID psychological influence
of color upon every one about you.
80 N you would have a pleasing per.
aonality. you must wear only those
coloffnEa which not only agree with
your complexion and sire. but with
your temperament a. well
just one lsst ~ord--Oo
WEAR A COLOR BECAUSE
YOUR cNuM. WHO IS YOUR
EXACT OPPOSITE, LOOKS
WELL IN 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
Cynthia's Answers
TO Many Questions
June 30. 1901. ION on sunday.

june "V. 1871, iell on sunday,
White serge coat collars can be
cleaned with gasoline.
To make rose beads Of equal Alxe
measure mixture by the half or full
thlmbleful.
Gov IIadley ~ Missouri was born
~ olathe. kAa.. In 1879. lie Is a
ss1aduate OF the University of Kan
sAs.
~ cannot recommend patent medi.
sclnea or lotions OF any kind. To.
mnto or cucumber juice are both
very good for frecklen.
To remove shine from black
psnama shirt press with hot Iron.
on q well padded board. under 4
thick cloth or under several layers
% cloth.
Presidents Washington. Monroc
and Jackson were soldiers la the
Revolutionary war aud Buchanan In
The war ~ isi2.isf5 Lincoln was
la the Black Hawk war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
Letters to Cynthia Grey

$1,000
.NevGa TROUBLE rRouslE--'

Grey: something 70 offer ns remedy 70
husband aed i've
deal OF her and have been 70 me-
and
90 sns
friendly
the and tried 10 10 my aus.
ashamed 10 look TOT another
living and have got an esabnahsa
have oia tnhs
Of hr but makes sck and un iof
but the real hns am - years oa , sH mo
i'oN'''' -
A-so campnre burning low Better sa,hs up some more
wood make not urs
when he fire when low needs another sort
another discretion
kind you stayed AZ her home ns
indiscrce became
conceive how man and woman e
nd do notu loved her
uots TOT pu iess
until she
am sure enough VIII get wore rom
when she does
between and your sooa wo. y
get
~ the uelxhbors things will siraishten out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
EtcHT-HouR LAW AND
JOBS"

Dear Miss Crey--Just a line, as
have read your letters and hnoN
YOU have helped others.
/ am a young girl and have been
working as dining room girl, put
will only work eight hours. as u inc
state law. and 10 have lost my Joo.
az other girls win step In ana wuIh
i2-hour shift for the same money
what can be done7 Won't the pro
nrietars be fined for working the
moor girls such hours7 A. u.
At Il every mans and won
ans duty to report such cases 10
the Labor Union. Unless such ~ y.
ports are made the proprietors WIZ
continue TO overwork the girls, WHO
think they must stand II 10 get a
place. Girls do not have 70 endure
this. as has been proven. Report
al onc0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

WHEN YOuu HAIR BRUSHES ott
Your hair H. aa sensitive ae your
altin--even more 50. IL stands up
under heavy hats. curling irons. ana
diseases OF the scalp. etc.~-But there
Is a limit.
When you comb and brush your
hair in the morning watch Tor tho
ssrHAIT.EHS' that turn gray, TAU
ont. and comb out with the first
morning brush. ,-
You MUST know that there's
something wrong. II your hair was
m good health. II wouldn't fall out.
nature nevor intended that. There
IL something wrong at the root OF
thin9s-~yOur hair needs a TONGA
rcstOrcr.
When you are sick you take medi-
cine. That IL ycur first thought ~
turning gray, falling out. are byth
WAYS the hair has Of complaining
other xav.--Do YOUR part. Use
HAYS HAIR HEALTH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
A WEDDING TOAST.


Dear Miss Crey-Will you please
give me n nice toast to say AZ my
sisters wedding am afraid II |
try TO make speech | will set
tonguetied. but wish to say some.
thing. because she has always been
very kind To me.
BIG BROTHER.
Al do not believe in making
things too solemn at a wedding. 90
send the following:
Here's TO the object OF boyish AZ.
lection.
The object. alas. of his teasing;
The girl who of others has had the
first place.
In spite of his jokes and his
choosing
Here's 10 the object OF boyish af-
lection.
The object. also. OF his loving:
The girl who today still has the
first place.
In spite OF the new lovey-dovint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
! WEDDING PRESENTS AND I
DRESS I

-
Dear Miss Grey--Doeg q letter Of
conKrasulati0n require an acknowi.
edgnment7 should wedding presents
be given when there are no inyi.
tations. only announcements7 When
bridal veil IL not worn should an
ornament of some kind be worn In
tho hair? Should slippers be worn
10 correspond with tho dress or can
plain patent leather shoes be wora'
SPRING BRIDE.
A--I.esters Of congratulations 10
not have to be acknowledged unless
from an intimate friend. Presents
are not expected when only an.
nouncements Of the wedding are
sent out.
When the bride does not wear
veil the dressing OF her hair and Us
decoration Is In accordance with her
taste. II the dress II Of Tight ma.
terlal. slippers or shocs 10 match
should be worn. II the bride Is mar.
ried in dark dress or travelling COS.
tune. plain leather shoes are appro.
pirate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
SIX Is.A

A little kitten. born without iss
sanction. has luss "a much right 70
I've. and livc tia life In harmony.
an have you or !. or the higgrxf,
greatest p~Fson une ever brralhed
not only DO not believe In capital
punishment. but I do not believe In
the slaughter OF anlmaia
Animals 20 a greater or isan de
gree reflect intelligence IN pass.
Ing. some animals show more than
some people that intelligence
has all the right taai mans mind
has 10 develop Ia ito own way--frec
from torture. Report the case 10
the Humane society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
4 - -s.....-....,..-.-.-.--
nm NEEDS WATCHING
IN SUMMER TIME
go. ,,uIs ssemashs &c, OUT
fe'~ !, Order Easily In Hs'
weather.

.,,.rs shcald watch CLOSELY 49, nv
Nans.s y Inc children's bowels,
fnd''''e. ,..slally. Keen the bowels
M, and much Of the llln ',.,,, ~
s,', .s,,srsn are most susceptible
WA co. san be prevented.
D t .., rresalent symptoms are
.s,,n and dlarrhoea. When
r s'sm the stomach eoaees vs.. IN
ssis ~. ana makes your little
$500 ard fsctfuL With . le .
sssslness or lsngaor. Try siv'
= ass .neonfal o. nr Caldwelfa
= ' rsrsln At bedtime. ny MORN ,,,
r. u, :, n,,easant. mild laxative viii
? ~ 's,'s' Vet positively. aud re
y'r -. remedy "a also inyai-
- rhecking summer diar'
~ =, thoroughly cleansing the
he foreign matter ana
mai lrritate and inilamc the
a. eliminated. Don't tor
~ .hlla With harsh cathartie'
,ss,,se or sssringens remedies.
!: sase, the whole system. and Al
spls relieve temporarily. Or
a.slr. syrup repsln. while pos'
IN A. effect. acts genlN aad
ssau, xriplng or discomfort. re-
800 normal conditions
alag syrup repsin Tor chi''
= ,ns mother can feel perfectly
81 Il coatalns no op'aies or
k..,s,ic drag. heing a combination
s,mc.s laxative herbs With pep.
h carryins on the disclosed
- a mucous membrane that
EIsme the nasal passages Il vii
srllv break the summer cold
~ i 20 annoying Dr. Cs'dwell .
s,,rp PepsIn Is sold Nv druxgists
eny cents a bottle -the iarger
~ sIze. one dollar A free trial
~ postpaid. can be obtained BY
,tlsx 10 N. W. u. Caldwell. too
r..kInsscn So, Monticello, Illinois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

hood kitten that Il nearly starved :
The lady who owns Il acts Hike the
dog In the manger"--she won't
feed II herself. and she won't let
any one else feed II.
II comes into my house no hun
gfy and OF course ! feed Il. then
she takes It out By the tail and
pours cold water on II. Mas Grey,
you may think this foolish, but ]
can't stand u. Please answer right
away. TENDER HEARTED.
Al do not think you foolish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
! IL. ~ SUPPLIES
MISSING LINE /


. : =
Dear Miss Grey. Here ~ lhe
third stanza Of the poem asked Tor
BY "B. H." the person who mas
poor eyes and prizes the verse:
The three ghosts on the MINDLESS
road,
Snake each TO one another:
Whence comes that blood upon
your hand.
No other hand can cover
From breaking OF a woman's heart
Brother, my brother" l.. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
wv NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS
ROSE BEADS

4 The most simple recipe for 4
a making rose beads H.. Gather 4
= the fresh petals and run 4
4 through meat grinder eight 4
n times daily for eight days. 4
roll into balls twice the size 4
= wished when hard aud string 4
\ on hat pins. Great care must 4
= be taken 10 keep them from 4
getting sour or mnaty or too 4
= dry. The consistency OF putty 4
\ rs about right.
4 II brown shade IL desired. 4
\ keep them IN a crock. II black. 4
4 In an Iron kettle. Some prefer 4
4 10 add spices or few drops 4
4 Of rose perfume.
WV HSsS SSS y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
CHILDREN'S DRESSES

Children's wash dresses should
be left open TO the hem, and basted
by hand from the pIacket TO the
bottom. Pull hastings out when
they are TO be laundored. and they
can be ironed more easily. A few
stitches will serve TO close them
each time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

WHY IS a GLASS BROKEN
When hot water Is poured inside
Because glass, being poor con.
ductor OF heat, expands inside when
the hot water strikes II before the
heat can equally expand the out
side, and this unequal expansion
causes IL TO break.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

IN 40 important.
not only to her
self. but 10 tho
commercial we'll
being OF the
c o q ntry as
clothes. should
receive careful
attention fro m
every one who
wears them.
Many girls buy
hats or frocks be
cause some one
they know looks
well In them.
There are prob.
ably lust one hat
aud one gown In
every season 9
mode which each
individual girl
can call HER
O w n = h q
= h ould loo X
around until she
finds that hat
aud that dress
IL Ia not neces-
sAry TO spend a
great deal OF
money TO b. well
dressed. but ono
must wear a suit
able gown for
ones time. place
and circumstance
that IL tho So
cret OF good
dressing.
Whatever 20 u
do. dear girlA
DON'T WEAR
I " I r A r 7 O N
THINGS. A pref
ty. well made
ginKham Ia much
more 20 be desir.
ed and will look
better than a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
Keeps! QI&

81 90 and zoe M Drug stores or
direct upon receipt Of price nnh
dealers name. send Toe Tor trin'
t.tff~,---fshsIo Hay spec. DO. Newark
A. o. ron SALE AND RECON-
MEN DEED nv BAHTEIL DRUG
STORIES. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

Thefe Il 4 Krcat diIicrtncc be
tween well-dressed woman aud a
woman OF fashion. You can dress
yourself Ia the best OF taste with
out in ths least following fashions
yagaries. although Il IL better 20
take fashions Ideas and adapt them
To your own personality.
The woman who dresses badly 10
the woman who does not think
about her clothes. Anything that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

The urs, YOUR IS THE GREATEST INFLUENCE
IN swAviNe The JUDGMENT OF OTHERS REGARD 70 sElF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

Just One Hat and One Gown This Years Fashionable
Zach Year That Arc Really and What Sort of Girls Can
Your Own, Says Miss Burke Wear Them Becomingly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

The wedding presents are sent 10
the brideto-be. Send about n week
before the wedding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
pT1Ful

klkI.r Ham
'apoeine
9nthrox Il
Heh hths~r
q atom ee
Rer to M
otA Risss
1.-WA8
elHy so6.
y powder
x1on. TAls
nt WltcS
H4M
Dolly apR-
fmoAr(o
the coo-
oee clel7n
Hon b H.
especially
- Il Win
49,
J eules.
DISSOLVE
w, s;ase
the IN
IxS9r5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

nearsiIk. and plain sailor hat Of
a good straw. with a simple band
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

Probably never IN your bnop-
ping experience have you
seen a lot of Embroideries of
such value. quality and OK
qulsite designs as we are 10
give you In this lot. There
are Edgings from 6 10 20
inches vide. In Nainsooks and
Iseno Cloths. There are In
ssr,ions and Bands from 2 TO
: inches wide. all of exquisite
quality and designs-not
piece I'm the lot was made on
a Schiffle machine--all hand
loom goods. and some pieces
are worth up aa high at ti.25
per yard down 20 25e. Hardly
two piecea alike. No limit
while they last. besides you
can see In our window display
that you want them. 1En
All go at. yard .....tOw
The wise ones will be here
early. On sale on Bargain
Square No. 2. These Squares
are great money savers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

Among the late arrivals are A. Harper
Mrs. NJ. y. Baxter. Miss Margaret Bax-
ter. Miss Nell Baxter, Miss Bess Baxter
D. :. Brewer. Miss Margaret Roman. Miss
Nellie Roman, o. ]. Bauer, Mrs. Mcdonald
ard Miss Fonnimore
The guests at Creekside have made the
KaaterskiH Creek ring with merriment
during the week. Boating and fishing are
the favoritc pastimes Among the people
who are registered there are William
Biel. Leonard Bel, Herbert Bel! Mrs
Henry Klapper and family, Mrs. Charles
Levine and family. Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Livingston, Mrs. Z. Kram and son ana
Mrs. T. Paper.
The Salisbury House is entertaining
Mrs. !. Mulholland, Miss Ethel Mulhol-
land. Miss Mary McCloskey. A. Altman,
Frank Reilly. J. Larkin and family, Miss
NIary Higgins, Fred Clarke, Miss S.
Hughes. Mrs. G.. West, Mr. and Mrs 0
\. CESS. Miss Marie Cess and Mrs. N.
Knight New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

seen two pleasant ores that were well
attended and enjoyed by those in attend
ance. The fair and festival OF the Pres
byterian Church on Tucdsay afternoon
and evening at the church grounds at
tracted a large attendance, and the lawn
fete at the Round Top Church on Thurs
day afternoon was we'll attended.
The Lsdies' Social Union OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church will hold their
annual fair and festival on the church
grounds next Tuesday.
People here are looking forward TO the
Cairo fair. which will be held in mid
August. because it is a sort OF reunion
at which the summer visitors throughout
the Catskills renew acquaintance OF
previous seasons. as every body In Greene
County. attends the fair.
One of the leading social events Of the
season was the masquerade bail held at
Maple Lawn last evening. The affair
vas largely attended and many handsome
prizes were offered.
TIE Columbian has among its late ar
rivals Peter J. Block. Miss Anna Block,
Mrs. De Voy. Miss De Voy. Mr.. Humph-
reys. stephen s. McMahan, Miss Rose
McGary. Miss Marguerite McGary Of
New York city: y. r. Callahan. Frank
Burns of Brooklyn.
Maple Villa is entertaining among its
late arrivals Nj. and Mrs. Allen Rogers,
Winifred r schooner. Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
Wolf. Miss Edith Rooseye cit, Miss Meta
Roosevelt Mr.. ard Mrs Martin. Miss
Jessie \. Martin. OF New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

The cottage colony has been busy this
week. and several very pleasant social
affairs have taken place at Twilight. sun
set aud Santa Cruz parks. where more
people than usual are ENJOYING their an
uual vacations.
There has also been number of brill
liant social functions at the hotels here
sine" last week.
Among the recent arrivals At Sunset
Park Inn are Mr. aud Mrs. William +.
Carroll Mrs. +. ". Mitchell, J. &. Ste
phens, Ar and Mrs. A. \. McTaggart
and Mrs. f. Hobe and daugLtcr.
The Glen Park House has among its
visitors this week Mrs. ". ). Brownlee.
Mis-, Ethel BroUnlee Miss Martha A..
Browniee, Miss Marie Herter, Miss May
Herter Miss Paula Herter and Miss Mar
jorie Herter.
The Laurel House has among its arri-
walls Miss r. simpson Miss :. Simpson,
Mks Ethel Frank. Mrs. \. II. Bernhard,
Miss Mildred Bernhard, Miss Tessie FL
HsberS. \ 5. Ostenberg, y. Epstein, Miss
II. Epstein Mrs. Leila Pinover and son
and Mrs. Paul r. Cohen.
The Mountain Rest House is entertain
ing Miss Juliuna Dams, Elizabeth j. Sci
ortine, Miss jeanette Sciortine. Miss
Elizabeth ". Dies, Miss Theresa Schmi;t,
Miss Ethel Lacey. Mss Louise 0. SchuT,
Miss Villa NJ Roll and Miss L. Schulz,
New York; Miss Flora ireland, Long
Island city: NJ. Voigt. Brooklyn; Miss
Frances Rowe. Miss Minnie Rowe and
Miss Emile Rowe. Of Rosebank, Ions
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

At the Malvern Wednesday evening pre-
vious TO the dancing. d number Of dinners
we're Given. Miss Julia Calhoun had q
party Of sixteen, the guests including
Mrs Robert g. Minis. who chaperoned
Miss Lisa suydam, Miss Katherine Stew
ard. Miss Margaret Steward. Mics Lou
ise Firth Miss Patterson. Miss AleXan-
dra Emery and Messrs Kent Diedericn,
\. Talbot Jones r. =. Schmolk, John L.
Calhoun. ir.. Roger Burr, Or. J. Blair
snoncer. count Claes Bonde and Baron
Prudential.
Walden Meyer, the Duchess OF Chaulnes
and Miss \. Martin were among the other
entertainers Of Wednesday evening AT the
Malvern.
General Horace Porter Is entertaining
General and Mrs. L. T. Winslow, Of Paris,
~ his summer home on West street
Jacob II. schir is here for his annual
stu. Ind IS . ai~icw orc a. Philip
Livingstone cottage
AIRS. Edwin Blair entertained at lunch-
con Friday at the De Gregolre at lunch-
con. the guests including the Countess de
Wei Caste!. Mrs. Ingalls, Mrs Albert ).
Beveridge. Mrs. Philip Potter, Miss Lou
isc Kuovlton. Miss Carruthers MIS-
c,rpentcr and the Misses Edith and Lucy
Blair.
Mrs. John A Logan. jr., entertained a'
dinner OF her summer home fHuay even
ing. The Logans. who are newcomers -
Bar Harbor. have Corfeld' the BOWER
cottage. this summer.