davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-29

cause of what he did with that |
money, but because he forgot to let |
Charley Murphy be governor.
Tammany wanted the jobs the gov
ernor had to pass out. 1t didn't need |
the money. Knows how to get all it |
wants of that. Just takes it.
The latest newspaper runor is that
our old pal, JULIUS Rosenwald, is the |
man behind the Inter-Ocean pop-gun. |
Welcome right into the middle of
our midst, julius.
But do try to get little advertis-
ing for Herm. He's had mighty lean.
picking for along time.
All a millionaire needs nowadays
to make him happy is newspaper.
Autos are too common. Everybody's
gettin' 'em.
But Roger Sullivan has a better
system. It's cheaper to run news
papers without owning 'em.
BY the way, it might help some if
the newspapers were gobbled up also
by the Chicago public service trust.
Marietta College ought to turn out
some warm journalists in the next
rev years.
George Wheeler Hinman, after
years of experience in running the In
ter-Ocean, now squats in the seat Of
journalism in that educational joint
and is teaching the young idea how
to Inter-Ocean.
We suggest one lecture by Prof.
Vic Lawson on how to balance your
self on rail fence without falling on
either side. ....e->
But if Art Brisbane lectures, WE'LL
As our part, we contribute the fol-
lowing very excellent poem: |:
Brisbane has little bull, |,
With pretty tail and hide;
But if it follows him to school,
Make him tie the bull outside.
There's pretty sentiment in that
poem. We recommend it to Prof.
= IL L .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-29

outdoors.
Mebbe when it gets through all
Wen have to do will be to turn our
pay envelope over to the trust and
let 1t feed, clothe and house us. -
But what a combination like that
will do to the people of Chicago will
sure be plenty.
1t will have the kept newspapers
eating out of it's hand, and the boss
of the combine will be the real mayor
of Chicago. .....
Must be in an awful hurry to get
everything sewed up tight before
Gov. DUNES public utilities COM
mission gets on the job.
The air we breathe is still free if
we can only find some place to stand
while we're breathing it.
five stand on the public highways
we're in danger of being knocked
breathless by some darned auto.
We can't go out on the lake until
we learn how to walk on the water,
and we can't get off the earth unless
we own monoplane.
What in the dickens are we plain
folks going to do?
Darn. the luck, it's also getting to
be too blamed expensive to die a nat
ural death.
And if we get nicely killed by an
auto or cop with a gun, there is
danger of 'em spelling our names
wrong in the papers.
Besides all that, even il the iaiIs
are free, they are no nice Mace tn
sleep in-and we don't like bologna
sissage.
Announced that the cost of living
in Ohio's penitentiary is way below
the average.
That's why they can always keep
that pen full of bankers, eh2
Pierce City (Mo.l Leader editor an
nounces that it is a good habit to
wash your hands before meals. It
e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
BRIARCLIFF AIDS CHARITY
Many Notable People Attend
Entertainment.
fBy reIosraph - Tha Trlbune. J

PriarclN. y. Y. Sept. the annual
benefit for the Ossining Hospital which
marks the opening ~ the fall social sea
son In Northern Westchester. was held
az BriarclN Lodge tonight. The en-
tertainment was arranged by Mrs z. W.
Hawkesvorth.
The programme consisted Of character
impereonatons by Miss Ruth Draper.
Following a short intermission the au-
dience had the choice ~ dancing or wit
Messing A moving picture performance Of
owen Merediths poem Lucille"
The entertainment was a financial and
social success. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs Chauncey " DeDew, Mrs
Henry VI Flagler. Mrs J Edward Sim
mons Mrs. John Tilden. Mr.. and Mrs
William Harrison Brown. Mrs. J. stuart
White. Mr. and Mrs William Allen But
Ter ir Mr. and Mrs William Forbes Nc
Creerv. Mr. and Mrs. william Hardness,
Mrs. =. T. Lowe, Mrs Margaret Hopper
and Miss Minna Hopper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hagar. ir.. Mr.. and Mrs. George
". Kuhlke. Mr. and Mrs Theodore Doug
lass. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Herbert Carpenter
Mr. and Mrs James II. Jourdan, MISS
Helen NJ Jourdan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
f. Acker. Mr.. and Mrs Daubney Bran
dreth. Mr.. and Mrs Selden Bacon. Dr.
and Mrs NJ W Rarnum and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry NJ curtis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sampson stevens
Mr. and Mrs Pauldng Fosdick, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Cassatt. Miss Rose p. Dolan
and Miss Lois Cassatt.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman de r. Whitehouse
had among their dinner guests Mr. ana
Mrs Henry ". Bull Baron Kurt Won
Lersner. Dr and Mrs Nicholas Murray
Butler Mr.. and Mrs Huntington Wilson
and Senior and Sonora Riano.
Fair Given for Charity.
4 fair given at the home Of the Rev.
and Mrs George GrenviIe Merrill on
Rhode Island avenue attracted large
gathering this afternoon. The fair was
for the benefit OF the missions Of the
Episcopal Church and was given by the
Sunday school class OF Mr.. Merrill which
comprises about thirty Of the young chill
dren Of the summer colonies
Mr.. and Mrs j.. Gordon Douglas are
weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs William
z Carter Mr and Mrs. James b Has-
gin left to-day for their home az Lexing-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y Welch have
closed Wattehurst and returned 70 Ph!la-
delphia
There was a dance al Wabun. the
home Of Mr. J J. Mason. This afternoon.
and a similar party will be given to-mor-
row afternoon by Mrs william 3. caper-
ton al the naval training station. To-
morrow night an informal dance viii be
gwen by Mrs Stanley Mccormick az
Stoneacres. on Bellevue avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
CHAUNcY n. sEASLEY.

From The Tribune Correspondent
South Orange. y. j.. Sept 5-Chauncy
II. Beasley an Essex County lawyer, son
Of the late chief Justice Mercer Beasley
of the New Jersey Supreme Court and
brcther-in-law Of the present Chief jas
tice William 5 Gummere died yesterday
nj his home No. $50 West Montrose ave-
nue. this village, from cirrhosis Of the
liver. He was hfty-six years old. lie had
been III for six weeks.
Mr. Beas.ey was born in Trenton. He
vas graduate OF Princeton University,
whore he was the founder Of The Ivy
club He was admitted to the bar IN $50
and began practising in Warren. Sussex
and Hunterdon counties. He was judge
oe the District Court at Trenton in 1890.
For three years he was head OF the Jaw
derartuent Of the New Jersey Public
Service Corporation.
Mrs. Beasley, three daughters and three
sons survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
IN THE BERKSHlRES.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Lenox. Sept. 5.-Nrs. y. Newlin Hooper
who is motoring with Mrs. Maunsell
crosby. Of New York. and Sir Francis
Hopewood. Of London. arrived mere to-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell and
Gordon Knox Bel. jr., have arrived at
Tanglewood 70 visit Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard c. Dixey.
Professor and Mrs. Barrett Wendell.
who are motoring in the White Noun
tains. will arrive here tomorrow 10 visit
Mr. and Mrs Dixey.
Chief Justice Edward .. White. Of the
United States Supreme Court. departed
to-nignt for New Orleans. Mrs. White
win remain In Pittsheld until the return
OF the Chief Justice. on September 20
DR. and Mrs. G. VI. Hammond. Mrs. Z.
Ellsworth. OF New York; Mrs. PerciVal
Manchester. Of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. l.
L Barrett. Of New York. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Ely and Miss Frances Comfy OF
PhUadelphia. have arrived al the Maple
wood, Pittshed.
Mr.. and Mrs George +. Turnure. MISS
Ada knight. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W.
Faruum and Miss Adele kneeland. al
Fairlawn were among the hosts at din-
ner entertainments tonight
Mrs. Samuel j. Penniman, Of Ne"
York has arrived al the curtis Hotel.
Duncan =. Cameron and the Misses
Cameron started to-day by automooIe
for Grasmere, Staten Island.
Mr.. and Mrs William Hamilton BusK'
Mr. and Mrs. z. G. Hoyt. Of Greenwich,
Conn. Mrs. BENJAMIN Porter and Mrs
W. .. Wood, OF Pittsburgh. arrived here
today
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald D. Russell have
returned 20 New York
Miss Francesca Glider who has been
in France. has arrived az Four Brook
Farm. Tyrinsham.
Miss ClemeEuna Furniss gave a luncn-
con this afternoon entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Bulitt
Miss Emily Biddle and DR. Thomas
Biddle. who have been on a Yachting frip
10 Montreal. returned 70 Breezy Corners
tonight
Mrs Prescott Hall Butler. Of 81. James
Long Island. is visiting Miss Helen c.
Butler.
Al and Mrs. George Griswold and T.
Eeardslee. who have been at the Hotel
Aso.nwaiL nave gone 20 Newport
IL. and Mrs Forest i Dryden, Mrs
Lo.othy Dryden and Miss Elizabeth Dry
cen. OF Newark, y. j.. Dr. Hageman and
NJ. and Mrs. 2. NJ Woolley. of New
YORK.. are at the Asp'nwau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
OBITUARY..
CLIFFORD n. PULLEN.

Clifford r. Puilen. Of West Hampton.
Long Island died suddenly in the -.
James Hotel. Philadelphia. Yesterday
morning Acute indigestion was given
as the cause OF his death.
Mr.. Pullen was born IN New York.
where he received a technical education.
He was associated for some years with
the Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio
railroads. after which NJ turned u coal
mining. becoming a director Of the West
ern Maryland Goa. and Coke Company.
When this concern was acquired by the
Youghiogheny Power Company, Of Phila-
dephia. Mr.. Pu.ien Joined the latter,
which association lasted till his death.
He was a yachtsman and golfer and
took a keen interest in all sports. lie
leaves mis- wife. who was Miss King. CT
Alabama. and two sons. Clifford =. and
William Pu.len.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
ARCHITECTS TO CELEBRATE.

The artistic season among the socle-
ties in New York Will open with the an
nual festival Of the Architectural League
OF New York. which Will be held on Sen
tember 9 at the Englewood Country Club.
The festivities will begin in the morning
and continue throughout the after7o'n
and evening. The committee in charge OF
the affair will be assisted by committees
from the New York Chapter or the
American Institute Of Architects. the So
ciety Of Beaux Arts Architects. and the
Rrooklvn and Philadelphia chapters CT
,na American Institute OF Architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Priscilla Knowles will make her reap
nearance as leading woman OF the Acad-
envy stock company at the Academy OF
Music al the matinee Monday in the title
rola ~ Jules Eckert Goodman's drama
Mother"
The New York opening Of De Wolf Hop
ner in "Lieber Augustin." with George
NacFarlane. will take place this evening
AZ the Casino Theatre under the man
agcment Of the Shuberts.
For the part of Timothy Doyle, the inn
kseper. in General John Regain the
IIebler company has engaged Harry har-
o,ood A character actor who played In
soldiers of Fortune" ana IA You Never
can Tell with Arnold DAILY. who VIII also
o,,oar IN General John Regain
Marguerite Clark will appear for brief
o,.arement under the management OF
vyilliam 4. Brady at the head OF
snecial company of Baby Mine 10 open
a., tho De Kalb Theatre next week. she
url resume the part OF Zole. waiter
ZONES will appear as Jimmie.
= Paw Goetz. who arrived from Eng
land Yesterday morning, Is arranging WIN
az Fields and Edgar Smith for the pro-
auction by Mr.. Fields next month OF
re,v musical play. The name OF the revue
a M, vet chosen. but Mr.. Smith Will
n-,,. the book and Mr.. Goetz the music
AMI lyrics.
The New York Office OF the Information
., Motor Company gave party al the
H,npodrome last night TO nifty OF the Wis,
i,,ng fire chiefs The firemen expresseo
themselves in the highest terms about 'he
v,a,nsr in which the fire scene Is staged.
Joseph Johnson. Fire Commissioner wrote
a letter TO that effect to Lee Shuoert
Tonight the Metropolis Theatre
The Bronx. will open with a stock COM
many. headed by Rowden HAN ana May
desmond. playing Broadway successes
a. popular prices The opening Dill WIZ
he "RsHies." This company is under the
direction and management OF henry
Rosenberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06

ITackIfv, Frances A. norton JONI = ~
usrGing' Sadie c. Beasley. Chimney. Il
Ksrrerer. Robt. c. Van Wagenen, ) A.
prASI,EY After a long illness az
south orange. y. J.. on September :.
1913. Chauncy Haven, son or the late
Chief Justice Of New Jersey. Mercer
Reaslev. aged So years Funeral ser
i'ices FROM his residence. No. $50 West
Nontrose avenue on Monday. or me
arrival Of the l0:f1 a m. tram peld-
ware. Lackawanna 4 western hal-
road. from Newark for Mountain Sta-
tion Interment at Riverview Ceme-
terv. Trenton. y. j.. at the convenience
Of the family
IIACKLEY-At Hackley school. Tarry-
town. September T. 1913. Frances A.
Hacklev. in the 93d year of her age.
widow OF Caleb 3 Hackey and founder
Of Hacklev school Funeral az Hackley
Chanel. September g. 1913. at 1879 a m
HARDING-At Stamford. Conn. septem-
Der 4, 1913, Sadie G. Hardlhgi Wi S,Hr
Of Martha T and Charles II. Lowerre'
Funeral services al No. rs straw
berry Hill Stamford. SATURDAY after
noon. September 8. at o'clock. car
rioU,s. viii meet 1923 train from Grand
Central station. New York New Raven
q Hartford Railroad. lntsruAsAs -
convenience Of family.
MORTON-John Thompson. on Septem-
Der 5. 1913. son OF Alexander l. M sss
TON and Mary T. Morton, in the SZd
Year OF mis- age Funeral private
KAMAfERER-Rober C.. suddenly on
~ ean,srober ( 1913 at his late resi-
0epce' No. PA East SD street; in his
Kim wear. Notice Of funeral here
after.
VAN Suddenly at Mont
heller VI. September 3. 1918. James
\. OF New York City. son OF susan
and the late Cornelius p. Van Wage
80 80 md husband OF Evelyn LeGer Van
Wagenen. in his SD year. Funeral
srom mis- late residence. No. 3O2 West
18Th street. saturday. September 8. at
? p. m Relatives an No ,rienIS nansrs
please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
ROSE COMMANDMENT OFF
Weather Stops Aviator from
Floral Attack on France.

The French liner France arrived last
night from Havre. with l,8is passengers.
She was expected earlier in the day. out
was detained by fog.
Dustin Farnum. Walter Hale and Will
lam Elliott, actors, who went abroad sew
eral months ago on moving picture en-
terprise. returned with 1900 feet Of film
for which they travelled 1900 miles.
Also on the France was Miss Anna
Held. accompanied by her daughter, and
the Count de la Rouciere, the French
amateur aviator. The tardy arrival OF
the France and the bad weather pre-
vented an aeroplane flight over the YES
sci. the aviator having been selected 10
drop roses upon the returning actress.
Philippe Bunau Narilla, the French en-
eineer, came over on plasure trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
RUSH STORM KING HIGHWAY
LBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

LBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Newburgh. y. Y. Sept John y. Car
Isle. Commissioner Of State Highways
told the Orange County Board Of Super
visors here to-day that he would send
them plans for the Storm King scenic
highway. connecting West Point and New
burgh over the mountains. within week
ami II they obtained the right OF way
work on il could be started next year.
The highway will be built over the river
face Of Storm King. 40 feet above high
water. and will cost 10000.
Delegates from all parts Of the county
were here to-day 10 urge on the commits
sion the building Of the highway. The
Interstate Park Commission has pledged
its support. DR. Edward l.. Partridge. Of
the highway advisory board, and Colonel
Washington and George Kicker, Of the
State Highway Commissioners office
spoke in favor OF the plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
THE REV. T. W. WALLACE.

The Rev Thomas W Wallace. rector Of
st. Angela Merici Roman Catholic Church,
Morris avenue and 1854 street, The Bronx.
died in the rectory last night from a COM
plication OF diseases. Al his bedside we're
two Of his three sisters, Mother Ignatia,
OF the Catholic College Of New Rochelle,
and Mother Alfonsis. Of the Ursuline
Academy. 30 1852 Grand Concourse, The
Bronx.
Father Wallace was born in the old 18th
Ward. Manhattan. fifty-tive years ago.
He was graduated from ST. Francis
Xawer's College IN 1850. and was ordained
in Troy in lSSi. In 1899 he was assigned 20
ST Angela Merici's. His body will lie in
the church until Monday, when burial will
take place in Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
ACTED FOR STORMBOUND
Performers at Palace in Go-as-
You Please Bill.

The ra,nstorm late Thursday night
brought on a special correspondence
performance on the stage ard in the lob
by Of the Palace Theatre after the regu-
lar bill had ended. which lasted until an
early hour yesterday morning.
Few Of the audience cared 70 leave
during the downpour. The orchestra and
players stayed and cheered the patrons
with an impromptu show. going among
the audience after the example OF Fritz
Schen. who couldn't get an automobile
and cheerfully sang for the willing pris-
oners.
Practically the entire bill was given
for the second time. and several hundred
persons. among whom were many promi-
nent New Workers, stayed till the orches-
ira left. long after I A m yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
CAST OF NEARLY MARRIED
sAT BAY" IN REHEARSAL.

Guy Standing who arrived from Europe
Yesterday. will begin rehearsing at once
for his appearance in At Bay a ne"
drama rs George Scarborough. author q
THE Lure" which Is now PLAYING al
Maxine Elliotts Theatre. The Shuoerts
expect 10 present At Bay in New YORK
for the frst time on october The piece
is described as drama. with ponce
and detective element. and the plot IS
founded on an ingenious attempt al o.ack-
mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
MINING MAN ASKS DIVORCE
Charles Walter Geddes, Former
New Yorker, at Reno.

Reno New. Sept. action for divorce
has been begun by Charles Walter Ged-
des. formerly Of New York. against Agnes
Geddes. The allegations in the compliant
have not been made public. but IL is un-
derstood that a property adjustment mas
been effected with the wife. who Will not
oppose the action.
The children are with Mrs Geddes.
The couple resided in New YORK city
prior 70 1911. Geddes being active in min
ing stock operations Geddes for several
weeks has been familiar figure in his
touring car. accompanied by Mrs. Kings
ley Swan. OF Brooklyn. He has q fash
ionable suite az a prominent hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
NAMEOBYW WILSON'S FATHER
President Receives Call from
Parents Former Parishloner.

TBy Telegraph % Thr IrIbune'I
Washington. Sept. 5.-A visitor who was
warmly welcomed at the White House
to-day was John r. Bowie, who was
christened by the father Of the President
thirty wears ago He told the President
that one OF hts most highly priced pos
sessions was an autographed photograph
OF the Chief Executives father.
For many years Mr.. Bowie was cor
respondent in Washington, but is now
employed In the Department of Agricult-
ure. He was born at Wilmington. y. c..
when the Presidents father was pastor
OF the First Presbyterian Church there.
He chatted with the President some time
incidentally informing him that ms
mother fell and fractured her hip While
witnessing President Wilson's Inaugural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
FRESH AIR CHILDREN
SEE WRITING ON WALL
"0-o-h, Monday!" Zone Exclaims
as Return to School DaWnS
Upon Them.
HAPPY DAY AT RED BANK
Chapel Hill Contingent Sees
Fair as Guests of Con-
tributor to Trib-
une Fund.

The girls from the Tribune Fresh Air
Funds vacation home al Chapel Hill,
y. j.. spent yesterday at the Monmouth
County Fair. now being held at Red
Bank. y. j. They were the guests while
there Of resident Of Atlantic Highlands
who takes deep interest IN the children
that are sent TO Chapel Hill.
The girls had a great day. and all
agreed that the fair was more fun than
even Coney Island They arrived at the
grounds at aoout II o'clock in the morn
ing. After luncheon they obtained per-
mission 10 amuse themselves as they
chose, with the sole restriction that they
were 10 assemble at the gate TO start Tor
home at o'clock But when o clock
came and the girls struggled up 10 the
meeting place they were evidently having
so good time that they were sent back,
with instructions TO resssemb!e 1t $50.
The most thrilling event OF the day was
the balloon ascension and parachute drop.
Long before the time scheduled for the
event all Of the youngsters were standing
with mouth agape watching the restless
balloon and wondering whether II would
bust before 1t was released.
When 1t finally had shot skyward and
the aeronaut released mis- parachute the
crowd, with a common impulse. stam-
peded for the spot over which the bal
loon seemed to be lowering. 10 be al the
place where they thought the hero Of the
hour would come 70 earth. Alas for
them d breeze carried him two or three
miles TO the west Of the fair grounds. and
they were denied the privilege Of shaking
hands with a being fresh from the clouds.
The children themselves attracted as
much attention as some OF the EXHIBITS
because of their unsurpassed enthusl-
asm. This may be the reason why. when
they sat down TO eat the luncheon they
had brought with them. some one APP
peared from somewhere with hamper
containing a large and varied assortment
Of prize cakes and fruits. the merits Of
which had been passed on by the judges
during the morning. The hamper was set
down in their midst. and they were in
vited 70 help themselves. All agreed after
doing so that the judges who had award
ed the prizes were persons OF excellent
judgment
There wasn't an exhibit OF any sort on
the grounds which the girls did not in
spect Probably the animals interested
them most. Many Of them had seen pigs
but baby pigs. as they called them. and
hogs were novelties which caused no end
Of nerriment The calves and colts IN the
same section were greatly admired.
Toward the end OF the day a number OF
girls wandered into the building contain
ing the educational exhibit After they
had looked over and commented on the
specimen drawing and penmaasnip papers
for a while. one girl stopped suddenly
drew a long face and exclaimed: "O-o-h'
Monday
That was all. but her companions IN
derstood. and soon all passed on 10 ex-
hibits that aroused pleasanter prospects
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
AT NARRAGANsETT PIER.

Tbs Telegraph % The Tribune
Narragansett Pier r. /. Sept M IN
bers OF a motor party arriving here to-
dav from trp 10 resorts along the
north shore Of Massachusetts, include
Henry z. Kane. William C.. Marrow,
Major Philip : Brown, L. :. ". c.. and
Jerome Bonaparte.
Mr. and Mrs Willard D Straight closed
their villa here today and left FOR West
bury. Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs Caryl Roberts. OF Phila-
delphia. who have been travelling abroad,
will arrive here this week and Will 20 10
Shadow Farm. Wakefield, fer several
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Lewis plan 10
leave next week for the White Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs James Sprunt have closed
their villa at Kentara Green and left for
Wilmington. y. G..
Mrs. ". r. Lane. Miss Cora Lane and
Miss Agnes Lane. Of New York. VINO re-
turned recently from a European Trip
will spend several weeks az the Pier.