davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09
SECRETARY OLCOTTIS
PLEASED WITH BUILDING

Secretary Of State Olcott Is again in
his office, after representing the state
at Pendleton, where he formally ac-
ccptcd the new branch hospital for the
insane at that place. Secretary Olcott
was accompanied to Pendeton by Mrs.
Olcott and by State Architect W. c.
Knighton.
The secretary Of state Is crfusve In
his praise Of the new Eastern Oregon
institution, which, he SAYS, is one of
the very best In the United States. The
citizens Of Pendleton praise highly
the diligence shown by the contract
work, while Architect Knighton, who
designed the building, also comes in
for volumes OF laudaton.
Secretary Olcott left the new institu-
tIon in the complete control of DR..
McNary superintendent The work of
removing patients from the Salem in
stitutlon TO Pendleton will begin as
soon as necessary arrangements can
be made All Of the patients, number
ing almost 400, will be those who have
been brought to Salem from the east
crn counties or the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09
Funeral Today,

AS the result of a sudden attack OF
acute pneumonia but few days ago,
Mrs. Marie M. Policy, one of Salem's
Oldest pioneers, passed away at the
home of her sister, Mary T.. Cox, at 312
North Winter street yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock. The deceased was
born in Logansport, Ind, in 1851 and
came to Oregon when a child. She
has lived in Salem since 1868. Mrs.
Policy leaves one sister, Mrs. Cox,
and brother, John Miller Of Logans-
port Ind The funeral was held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home
Of Mrs. Cox, Rev. W. G. Eddlott Off
5iating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09
FROM NEW YORK AND TEXAS.
Students at 0. A. c. Short Course
From Four Points of Compass
This Year.

fTOW fOur IOlntS OF compass
This Year.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Or, Jan. 9-From New Yorl
and Texas, British Columbia ant
Maine the students for the annual win,
ter short course at the oregon Agri.
cultural college loCked in to register
by the hundreds yesterday, and they
are still coming in, so that an attend.
ance much in advance Of that of any
previous year is already assured.
One mother from Nelson, B. c., who
came for the domestic science work
brought son for the forestry classes
and will enter two sons in the regular
forestry course at the opening Of the
second semester Other British Co.
lumbians from Kamloops, Keremeos
Victoria and other points are here for
the finely organized work in fruit cul-
ture, one young man from Alberta
comes for the agronomy courses and
information on dry farming, and O
house-mother from Litchneld Is deer
IN dressmaking, millinery and home
nursing.
A White Salmon, Wash man is back
for his fourth year, having found new
help and inspiration each year for the
solution Of his farm problems. An.
other from Wahklcus, Wash, is study.
ing blacksmithlng, while two from I'm.
derwood are taking the horticultural
instruction Laurel and North Yald-
mn, Bellngham and North Bend and
other Washington districts have sent
representatives to the domestic sci
cncc general agriculture, commerce
and poultry work,
Animal husbandry attracted a man
from El Paso, Tex, and Portland, Me.
Buhl, Ida, sauk Center, Mimi, Bel
mont Mich, Flathcad, Mont, New
York N Y, Phoenix, Ari2., and many
other parts Of the country, as we'll as
practically every county of Oregon
are represented in che enrolment ol
students in various departments oi
study.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09
TALKS ON FORAGE CROPS.
Advice on Grasses, Hay, Vetch, and
Other Feed Crops Given Short
Course Men,

JOuThe Men.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Or, Jan. 9.--Forage crops and
their use formed the subject Of Prof.
Fl. d. Scudder's opening lecture at the
Oregon Agricultural College short
course yesterday afternoon. He gave
some good advice as to what to plant
in different regions and as to harvest
ing.
by forage crops we mean rough
age soiling, crops, siage and hay
crops" said Prof. Scudder in intro
duction. "The Importance of forage
N Oregon Is great, partly because the
sell and climatic conditions are far
the most part favorable. The hay
crop is most important in western
Oregon where soiling crops are also
produced. The grass crop in western
Oregon is very important and If tame
grasses are sown they will soon be-
come an important asset Of the farm.
They require lots Of water, and are
far less important in eastern Oregon
than west Of the mountains.
Various things determine the value
of forage The effect upon soil fertili-
ty Is an important consideration. They
vary also in digestibility. Some crops
are much more watery than others.
Vetch, though less valuable than clov-
er, has good qualities, being very cos
mopolitan and having a tendency to
increase fertility rather than decrease
1t. 1t Is valuable for many kinds of
feeding, as hay, fed green as a soiling
crop, and as pasture, though It is not
generally so grown. 1t can be used
as silage, either alone or mixed with
corn.
"The time Of planting vetch makes
1t valuable, as It may be put in the
ground any time Of the year that is
convenient though the fall is prefera-
BILE. 1t is not often sown in the spring
The smooth yetch is the variety much
grown in western oregon but in the
eastern part of the state It cannot
stand the cold, so the hairy variety is
used, as winter cover crop. It is
waste of time to be trying other than
the smooth variety here in the west
crn portion Of the state.
"a crop of vetch sown the first of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09
PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD
AGAINST APPENDICITIS

Salem people who have stomach and
bowel trouble should guard against
appendicitis by taking simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as COM
pounded in Adler-i-ka, the German
remedy which became famous by cur
ing appendicitis. A SINGLE DOSE
relieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation INSTANT
LI because this simple mixture an
tisepticizes tho digestive organs and
draws off the imprlties. j. c. Perry,
Druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09
X X x X X x X X \; X * X X X X
X THE ROUNDUP 4

I'LL nOOWD-O
X X X X \; X X X X * \: X X X X
More than 100 took the examination
for state medical licenses before the
State Board of Medical Examiners at
Portland Tuesday.
Eastern Oregon had from two to four
inches Of snow Monday night. The
rain took most of it off Tuesday.
The Oregon wool growers have de-
Cided to build a wooden and worsted
mill somewhere in the state, and a com
mittee has been named to select the
site.
The Loyal Order of Moose installed
a lodge at Ashland, Butte No. 1928, re-
Gently, with 150 charter members.
The funeral Of the late James Laid
law took place in Portland Wednesday,
and was largely attended.
%##
Oregon Democrats from all parts of
the state assembled for big banquet
in honor Of General Jackson, at Port
land Wednesday
Mrs, Jane Coombs, pioneer OF 1852,
died in Portland Tuesday. She lived for
many years in Prineville, her son be-
ing sheriff of Crook county.
Portland is trying to raise 100000
to establish steamship line to Alaska,
with twice a month service.
The P, E. & b. is rushing work on
the line between Corvallis and Monroe,
despite the inclement weather. The
road has been tracked for seven miles
north of Eugene
Oregon City had three inches of
snow Monday night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09

To arbitrate or not to arbitratc, is
the Quostion-Or ono OF them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09

Oregon City had three inches of
snow Monday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09
Our Banner Year
Was 1912

1913 we want to make greater and
if you only investigate and keep
careful eye on the progressive Chi
cago Store that buys for cash and
sells for cash. Your cost of living
will be cut down about one half.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09

Here is remedy that viii cure your
cold. why waste time and money en-
perimcnting when you can get a prep.
aratIon that has won worldwide
reputation by It's cures Of this dis
case and can always be depended up
on? It Is known everywhere as Cham
bcrlain's Cough Remedy, and is a med
iicno Of real merit. For sale by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09
THE LOWELL BILL IS BAD.

JUDGE LOWELBS plan Of limiting
the number Of constitutional
amendments voted on at any cleo
ton to two. and tho number of lnitla-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09

The Capital Journal than anxious give It's subscribers the
best carrier service possible you don't get tme just
phone Main SO and will be sent by special The
Capital Ourn all its subscribers prompt
and efficient SerVyOur complaints registered this office will receive
careful attention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09

October would be ready early in May
and crop sown in December would
be ready the first week of June"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09

Persons troubled with partial par
alysls are often very much benefited
by massaging the affected parts thor
oughly when applying Chamberlain's
Liniment. This liniment also relieves
rheumatic pains. For sale all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09

tive bills to five, was no doubt con-
ceiyed in friendship for the present
laws concerning these matters, but it's
possible results, il put in practice were
not studied out. 1t is a thoroughly
bad bill he has proposed. For in
stance, with the number of initiative
bills limited to five, suppose the peo-
pie should ardently desire to take up
some special matter under it, that was
opposed by some Of the big corpora
tions, or, for that matter, by anyone
else. All that would be necessary to
prevent the people getting their wish
es gratjfled would be for the company
or person to file five initiative meas
ures, so soon as the law permitted.
No matetr how trivial these measures
might be, IL filed first, all others would
be shut out The same thing would,
or could, occur in the matter of consti-
tutional amendments. 1t will thus be
seen that the Lowell plan would place
the initiative and constitutional amend
ment provisions at the mercy of any
who chose to prevent the people from
voting upon them. It might be that
some safeguards some other pro-
visions could be made that would cut
out this feature, but in It's present
shape the Lowell bill is bad. 1t Is
worse than that; 1t Is criminal for it
would permit the robbing of the peo-
pie Of their right to call up and vote
upon any measure, no matter how i'm
portant The bill should be turned
over to the janlior as soon as the leg
islature meets. 1t would make excel
lent material for kindling the fire in
the capitol furnace, and that Is about
the only place it would be Of any use.
After repeated notice Of the rules
governing the new parcels post and
the warning that the special parcel
stamp must be placed on all parcels
mailed under the new order of things,
a Cleveland firm sent out 10000 pack
ages to its representatives in differ
ent cities, the packages TO be delivered
at the postoffces and mailed out to
patrons, and every package bore the
ordinary stamp. Would you expect
the fellow responsible for the stamp
ing of those 10000 packages contrary
to the rule to observe any New Year
resolution to refrain from language
that wouldn't be a model for Sunday
school?
Colonel Rooseyelts remarks about
the Idaho supreme court and its action
In sending two Idaho editors to Jail
for criticising 1t, are appropriate,
though rather torrid. 1t will be noted,
too, that the Colonel is not In Idaho,
and, consequently not within the iur-
isdiction of the said court II he was,
the situation would become more in
terestng, or the Colonel's language
would be selected with more delibera-
tion and a nicer Judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
WESTMINSTER PARK.

Westminster Park. y. Y. July 26-The
cottages AZ the park are being taken pos
session Of rapidly and the summer colony
Is enjoying n gay season. Mr.. and Mrs
4 l. Fueuwlder and their sons Lester
Fulenwider and II. NJ. Fulenwider, are
among tho frequent entertainers. The
Fulcnwidcrs arc members Of the ultra
fashionable set Of Birmingham, Ala
They are NJ the Westminster Park Hotel
FOR the summer Mr. Fulenwider and
Lester Fulenwidcr are expert golfers, and
are frequently seen here on the Thousand
Island Country Club links.
Among the recent arrivals at the West
minister Hotel are Mrs ]. A. Caspary. OF
New York; Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Kramer
and Miss Josephine Fair. OF Brooklyn;
Mr. and Mrs. George Southack. Of New
York. the Misses Frances and Helen
Cooper OF Watertown Dr. and Mrs. V. B.
Stewart, Utica, y. Y. Mrs. Bamber and
Miss Bamber. OF Canastota, ~ Y. Mrs.
Huxley OF New York City; Miss Louise
Glib. Miss Margaret Glib. OF Albany;
Mr.. and Mrs. a y. Stiglitz. OF Hamilton.
y. y, Mr.. and Mrs. :. Greenfarb. To-
ronto. Canada: Mrs. W. j. Mulholland
and Miss Mulholland, Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
STROUDSBURG.

Stroudsburg. Penn, July pa meeting
OF the owners Of automobiles OF this vi.
cinity was held last Friday. when II was
decided 10 hold the run which has been
agitated for the last week on July 81, ana
fixed Mauch Chunk as the destination.
There are many owners OF cars summer
ing here and enjoying the fine trips TO be
taken in the region. and most Of them are
interested, as well as those Of local resi-
dence. The distance is forty-eight miles
each way, and the speed limit Is from
sixteen TO eighteen miles an hour. A
prize OF $l2 horn will be given the per-
son making nearest the correct running
time
The progressive card party a: the Chur.
leigh Inn this week was a big success
and many OF the guests enjoyed the play
The winner was Mrs. P!ndsr, OF New
York. Mrs. Charles Won Brook, OF Nsg
York. won the second prize.
Frank Garrison. a prominent druggis,
Of New York, is summering at the High
land Dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kurthen. Of New
York, are registered at the Churleigh Inn
Mr. and Mrs. r. p. Bartlett Of New
York, are here enjoying the fine walks
They are treless trampers and take
trip every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
DELAWARE WATER GAP
Camping Parties and Canoe
Trips Find Favor with Visitors

Delaware Water Gap, Penn, July %
Camping parties are getting thicker nj
the Gap. and most all OF tho campers.
when they come 20 the end OF their stay.
take canoe trip down the Delaware as
far as may he consistent with their most
convenient journey home. The trip can
be made. with slight portage at Tren-
ton, all the way through 10 Philadelphia,
or straight through to the ocean. for that
matter. The Sterling Social Club. OF
Trenton, ~ j., came to the Isle of Bling.
In the Water Gap. for a couple of days.
and then took the trip home I'm their
canoes, In the party were Russell Chea-
tie. Russell Fabian and Carl Welner all
Of Trenton.
4 mountain touring party from the
Water Gap House, headed by Mr. and
Mrs. w Baldwin. OF New York. took a
long walk to the summit of Mount Mlnsi
and continued on over the mountain TO
Portland. In the party were Miss l..
Ewald, of Brooklyn; Edward Coane, Clar-
ence Coane. Miss II. Coane and Mrs j. A.
Higgins, all OF New York, and Miss West,
OF Galveston. Tex
big straw ride to stroudsburg was the
event OF the week for the young folk at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
OUIItMtx TAILS m Ge CATsNLtS

are Professor Kern. Miss Kern. J. +.
MacLcan and Mr.. Peluter OF New York.
AZ Adirondack Inn tho grand ball under
The auspices Of tho Apollo Commandcry
on Thursday night was one of the most
brilliant affairs OF the season.
Among the many arrivals at Adirou-
dack Inn during the past week are
Thomas Pittblado and Miss Plttblado, OF
Brooklyn. who have been here Tor several
seasons ana VINO are generally In the
centre Of q jolly crowd. Ex-Mayor and
Mrs. Henry Snyder are occupying their
cottage at Sacandaga. Andrew 'Moreland
and 4. S. Barker. Of New York. are
among the automobile enthusiasts here.
The Pines has been livelier than usual
this week because OF the increased arriv-
ais there. Among those registered there
this week are Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kaucan.
Miss X. Hogan. Walter Clinton and J. a.
Harper.
The Old Orchard Inn Is entertaining a
number Of visitors, among whom are W.
J. O'Brlon, Mrs George Heoman, Miss
Belle Meyer. Mrs. J. Well Miss Stella
Wen and Miss Blanche Waitzfelder. OF
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
STAMFORD
Cool, Clear Days Bring Golfers
Out in Large Numbers.

Stamford, y. Y, July 26.-With every
form of amusement except sea bathing
with magnificent scenery, delightful sur
roundings. pure air. cool temperature and
modern hotels and boarding houses, 1t Is
not to be wondered at that this charming
village in the heart of Delaware County
is entertaining more summer visitors to-
night than any place in Delaware County
and with the arrivals of to-day the sea-
son at Stamford reached its height
The cool, clear days Of the last week
have brought the golfers out IN large
numbers, and it looks as though SIAM
ford had a larger number Of people In
terested in golf than any other place in
the Catskills.
Bridge whist, tennis. dancing, trips 10
points of interest and bathing on the
miniature lakes in Churchill Park are
other forms of diversion that have been
exceedingly popular with the people here
Mrs. Edward K. Crawford, of Brooklyn
is spending the summer in town.
The Harmony cottage, in Granthurst
Park, has been leased and is occupied by
Mrs. John II. Watson, Of New York.
Inc 1NtAUltit - dS BOpuioi 10 NFti
Among those registered here are Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ II. Donovan, Harry Donovan.
Miss Grace Schilky. Mrs. Shanhand, Rob-
ert Fennel, w. II. Roach, r. NJ. Eaiie
and Miss Herzfeld Of Brooklyn.
Churchill Hall has been as lively as
ever. Among the people who have ar
rived here are j. A. Anderson, Phil sher.
idan, Mrs NJ. Brogan. Miss Brogan ana
Mrs McInnery, of New York.
The Greycourt Inn has among its late
arrivals n. =. Hammer Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Roth, Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Zeltner,
W. S. Zeltner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hague, Miss Alice Hague. Miss NJ. Gluck-
man and Miss Marie Hupt.
Recent arrivals at the Mountain View
are Miss Lillian l.. Farrell, Miss Anna
l.. Mathews, Miss Margaret Clark Of
Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Bloch, College
Point, n. y; Mr.. and Mrs. Baker and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Garry.
Those being entertained at the Cold
Spring House are Mrs. w Brady, Miss
Mary +. Neil. Miss Kathryn Carmody.
Miss Kathryn Koeve. New York; Mics
Alice NJ Flemming and NJ. +. OBrien.
Arrivals at the Madison include Miss
Nellie herzog, Miss Georgette d. Brisner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemil Wuzer. Mrs. Frank
NJ. Lang, Paul r. Lang. Miss Emily over
beck. Miss Elizabeth Lankeman and Miss
Abby II. Becker
The New Grant House has among its
many late arrivals Mrs. NJ. Bader, Miss
Bader, Miss Dora Harris. Miss Belle
Harris and J. Donahue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
WHlTEFiELD.

WHITEHEAD y. H., July 26.-The Noun
tain View House is having an exceptional
" gay season, and with many golf and
tennis players and an unusually con-
genial coterie of young people, there is
something TO occupy every waking hour
The Saturday evening hops at the Noun
tain e lew House are among the most no
table features.
Many society people from other resorts
are motoring over 10 the Mountain View
daily for tea. which is served outside un-
der the pergola amid a bower OF vines
end flowers. Mrs. Harris G. Colt Of New
York, with her daughter, Mrs Sam Sloan
rnotored TO Dixvine Notch for a luncheon
st the Balsams and 10 call upon Mrs. w.
T. Phillips at the Elms, Colebrook, dur
Ing the week. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Sloans cousins, the Misses Bennett
Of Quebec, Canada.
Miss Mary Wells. of Brooklyn; Miss
Marion Butler, OF New York, and Miss
Nav Garfield, Of Mobile, Ala. were host
ssses at a college auction bridge party at
the Mountain View House, on Thursday
evening. the 2ith. at which tables filled
with players, numbering over one hundred
guests. represented the various universi-
ties.
Mrs. V. II. Dodge was hostess at the
first putting patch OF the season, given
last Saturday on the lawn at the Noun
tain View House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
SHAWNEE-ON.D DELAWARE.

Shawnee-on- Delaware, Penn. July "a
Saturdays golf handicap brought out n
field OF truly excellent quality. the win
ners in both classes not being decided
until the last card was turned in. The
condition of the course warranted low
scoring, +. A. Wright. of Baltusro hav-
ing the honor of turning in the best score,
an S. f. n. 3. Close, Of Montclair, won
the goblet for Class A with a elisa.
and f. NJ. Zittell. OF the Greenwich
Country Club, won the Class b medal
with 96-i-92.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Colford, jr,, Mrs.
Reginald Vanderbilt and Joseph Harri-
man. of Newport, took luncheon at the
inn last Tuesday. The party was bound
for Philadelphia by motor
Miss Kate Stevens Miss Corneia Ste
vens and Judge Samuel +. Blgelow. of
East Orange. returned TO Buckwood Inn
on Saturday for their second season.
bringing with them the thoroughbred
setter Gordon, a remarkably handsome
dog OF the Gordon strain.
Prominent arrivals from New York at
Buckwood Inn are Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Koven. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Rea. Mr. and
Mrs. j. Frank Turner, W. .. Foote
George f. Seaman, II. c. Faber, w. c.
Cushman. &. n. Berria4. f. A. Wright
G. ~ Dunn, Thomas c. Ennever J. r.
Taylor, r. NJ. Zittel, +. +. Zittel. w. f..
Simpson r. II. Beattie. Miss Kate Ste
vens, Miss Cornelia Stevens. Samuel F.
Blgelow, Mr.. and Mrs. X. q. Good, Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
SARATOGA SPRINGS
The Town Entirely Given Over
to Celebration of Pageant.

Saratoga Springs, y. Y. July 2s.-The
town is entirely given over TO the pageant
these last three days. and will continue &c
be so until the middle Of the week. All
Broadway is in festive attire, the decors.
ton being mostly in the pageant color
yellow and black. while Old Glory is ever
prominent. over the entrance 10 the
United States Hotel is a portrait OF Cen
eral Gates, the leader Of the American
new flag OF the Chinese Republic has also
made its appearance for the first tine n
these parts.
The streets are filled with queerV
garbed people, Indians, fairies, Dutcnnea'
English soldiers and Continentals, vetes'
ans from the Civil War and women u
the immense hoop skirts Of that pencd
I. all makes a gay show on the sreeu
and in the park. which Is packed at ever!
performance. The pageant last yesr was
great success. but this year has Ia
eclipsed II. The hotels and boarding
houses are full Of guests here for pageant
week only.
on Tuesday Mrs. George Comstock' OF
North Broadway. gave a large recepuo'
In the Auditorium, in Regent street ioF
her daughter-in-law. Mrs Carl Comstoch
The tea I'm the Casino on WEDNESDAY
afternoon brought out the largest crown
this summer Perhaps the fact tnst
number OF young men assisted In SERVING
had something 10 do with this. also 'n'
fact that dancing was INDUCED IN from
until 6 o'clock The tea was IN cnerte
Of Mrs. l.. ]. +. w. Bockes ana nis'
Frederick Menges, assisted by Mrs. .
spencer Roche Mrs. John Don, MIS- y '''
Andrews. Mrs. Howard NJ. Durant Mis.
William Stone-Smith. all OF New ioA
city. and several Saratoga women.
r. T. Wilson. president OF the Sara'oss
Racing Association. will spend the month
OF August I'm the Bishop bungalow on Ner
son avenue. The return or MT. ana Wis
Wilson 10 Saratoga is welcome event. o.
both are greatly interested in the success
OF the village. and lend their enor's wv
ard this end in every way possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ. Murphy OF Ns"
York CITY. have taken apartments AT .H'
Grand Union for the remainder OF u'
season. :,
DIR. and Mrs. william T. Powers %
New York City. are occupying co''Ae'
a: the United states Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. c. X. Hull. OF New
York City. are located for the season 81
the United States Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Petry. OF New iV,.
City. have taken an apartment az :"
Grand Union for August.