davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
LUMBER YARDS.

W. IL H1DENbA Ugh, dealer ia ma
1--WE lumber, oregon shingles aud
Hoorlhs' uoors, windows, mouldinhs
ana building materials. Main aud
bourt- streets.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
FOR RENT-Furnished.

FOR RENT CHEAP-Furnished house.
1914 Sherman. Aug15.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02

DIR. WING LEE FONG 60. Chinese
herbs. roots and medicines; cures ali
kinds OF diseases; office 6l2 idaho
st.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
DKESSMAKINO.

DRESsMAklNG-Miss Lanoir; Phone
2733-W. -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02

x RAY COLLECTION AGENCY, lOI
s. 10Th St Handle collections every
where.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02

HOTEL VERNON-Strictly modern
rooms. 1011h Main. Phone 2e0OW.
A16
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
OSTEOPATHS.

DIR. WALTER S. KINGsBURY 99s
Idaho Bldg, Phone s37. n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02

THREE-ROOM furnished house, lights
and water, SIS. Inquire 4O5 O'Farrell.
AS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-25
The Cheap Rate Season is
at Hand. Railroad Tickets
TO the Far West and North
west at Special Low Prices

Now is the time TO inquire about the
low rate special tickets 10 the West,
Northwest and the Pacific Coast.
What part Of the Western country
are you Interested in? Write and tell
me. lct me post YOU about the cost Of
a trip there, aud how you can travel
comfortably and quickly.
can send Won some interesting fold
crs. with maps aud pictures Of the
country YOU may want to know about,
ad hey won't cost you anything.
Remember | am here TO help and to
give YOU information about trains and
rates. Call ON me for It. Write today if
YOU can Z stopin at the Office. No charge
for my service. The railroad pays me
G = Tlrstal Trav passr. Agt c. II. & .
]. g.. as Main ST. Kansas City, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-25
The Emporium,
Will Open Saturday

Owing to the revolutionary condi-
tions prevailing during 1918 the cost
of living in MazatlJn. Mexico. has
greatly increased. Eggs now sell at
I cents, United States money. each.
and milk at 80 cents liter. which is
something less than three pints. Fuel
Is from four TO five times its usual
price and all other articles in proper
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-25
rnnNIN TERRIronN

printing is of the kind that gets the
grease But that is only o\E ot
the reasons why We charge more.
The Olds Press. printers. ~ : 'in-
,innati Phone 42S-Ad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-25

For s.Ie. Commercial lease. section
;6--o-I3. Ia, Pool two offsets tu arm
Al,ty Ou eco Phone l0i4 Ad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-25

India is developing an important
iurpehiine industry. though it does
not yet supply the home market.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-25

EWdCttr. Eluc. % we'll known oil
Iuau and attorney of RJrrl,sviue was
ion Tulsa Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-25

W li Grey ~ Houston. % promi-
rcrt attorney. is IN Tulsu for few
days
The Washington times., 1914-06-01

I proposed by the compromise adher-
ents, and would narrow the field Of
litigation and construction in the
courts
Congressman Murdock. the Progress
sive leader, took the view that the
compromise amendment offered by Mr..
Webb was vague, and would bring on
Wars of litigation.
and labor was sent back to the courts"
said Mr.. Murdoch. Then the courts
sent labor back to the doors of Gen.
gress for the legislation needed to ex-
empt unions from the operation Of the
Sherman law. Now labor is again 10 be
sent back to the courts. Eight. ten or
dozen years will pass before the
courts decide what this amendment we
are about to adopt means.
Now, what does this amendment
mean? Some say 1t means exemption.
Its opponents say it does not Who
knows? Nobody on this floor You
are sending labor back to the courts ~
settled here by definite language.
May See the Close.
IF the amendment really satisfies
the friends Of labor and the men who
have worked for years for exemption,
the House Is about to see the close Of
a long battle. II it does not satisfy,
the battle is about to start over again.
THE American Federation of Labor
left no stone unturned to accomplish
exemption. it has worked in and out of
season; it has accomplished revolution;
IT has made itself felt IN politics; II
has penalized men who have worked
against this exemption: 1t has over
ridden the veto of a President. and has
fought for years against the corrupt
lobby of the National Association Of
Manufacturers.
THE old standpat Republican activi-
tes were all directed toward the defeat
of this legislation, but the men who
stood for II were never defeated be-
cause they believed in it. / ana one
who was called a demagogue because
I stood for Il, for believe heart and
soul that the leaven working for good
IN this country is labor"
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
SAYS "LEGITIMATE OBJECTS"

The amendment is added to Section Z,
which provides for the organization,
operation, and legitimate objects of
farmers, labor, fraternal. consumers, or
horticultural organizations. The COM
promise amendment reads:
Nor shall such organizations, orders,
associations or the members thereof be
held or construed to be illegal combina-
tons or conspiracies in restrain of trade
under the antitrust law"
Congressman Webb briefly stated that
he did not believe labor unions are now
subject to action as against conspira-
the language in the law had been made
more specific. He explained that the
labor unions believed they were exist
ing as a matter of sufferance, and that
with the law vague, hostile officials
were in position TO make trouble, If they
desired Accordingly, said Mr.. Webb,
The committee had agreed to offer the
amendment now submitted.
Considered 1t Unsatisfactory.
Congressman Henry of Texas told the
House that he and a number of other
members had regarded as unsatisfac-
tory the section of the antitrust bill as
originally reported by the judiciary
Committee. These members held a con-
terence, he said, and drafted the amend
ment which the Judiciary Committee
had accepted and which was likewise
approved by officials OF the American
Federation OF Labor.
Members participating in the confer
ence whereat the compromise was
drawn, according to Mr.. Henry, in
Guided himself. Lewis of Maryland,
Graham and Hinebaugh of Illinois,
Towner of Iowa, and Kitchin of North
Carolina
Although the adoption of the COM
promise amendment was forecast, the
House faced votes on language other
than that suggested by Mr. Webb,
speaking for the Administration. Con-
gresham Thomas of Kentucky, for in
stance. said he would offer as a subsd-
tute for section later, the following:
The provisions Of the antitrust
laws shall not apply to agricultural,
labor, consumers. fraternal or horti-
cultural organizations, orders or asso-
Citations" "
This is substantially the amendment
originally demanded by Mr.. Gompers
and ether labor leaders. The exemp-
tion therein is more specific than that
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Tennessee. at North River:
New Orleans, at Santa Rosaliai
Yorktown. at Mazatlan; Patuxent,
at New Orleans; Saturn, at San
Francisco; Arkansas. at Vera Cruz
from exercise at sea Florida,
Michigan New Hampshire and
Vermont. at Vera Cruz from ex-
ercise at sea: Iouett and Nereus, at
Vera Cruz: Arethusa. at Lobos
Island: Castine. at Santo Domingo
City: Caesar. at Lambert's Point:
Osecola. at Charleston, Patterson,
at Boston: Henely, Ammen. Bur-
rows Faulding, Warrigton. at Key
West Mayflower. at Annapolis;
Beale. at Key West; Hrayton, at
Key West: New Orleans, at
Cuaymas; Trippe. at Boston: Fan
at Puerto Plata: Petrol. at Key
West: Minnesota. at Tampico: Con-
neCticUt. at Vera Cruz ChaIta-
nooga, at ManzanilIc; Galcier. at
la Paz; and Wilmington. at
for North River: New Orleans
from Guayrnas for Santa Rosalia;
Cyclops from Hampton Roads for
Vera Cruz: Monterey from New
Orleans for New York: Saturn from
Mare Island for San Francisco;
JARVIS from vera cruz Ior GaiVes-
ton; Lebanon from Vera Cruz for
Tampico: Hancock from Galveston
Tor Tampico; Wheeling from Santo.
City for Guantanamo;
Caesar from Lambert Point for
Norfolk yard; Jason from Vera Cruz
for hampton Roads: San Francisco
from Vera Cruz to sea; Chattanooga
from Salina to sea; Glacier and
Yorktown from Mazatlan for La
PaZ; Mayflower from Washington
for Annapolis: MayfIower from
Annapolis for Washington: Ammen,
Burrows. and Paulding from Key
West for Boston: flaming from Key
West for Norfolk: Beale from Key
West for Norfolk; Drayton, Henley,
and Warrington from Key West for
New York: Tallahassee from Cristo-
bel for Almirante bay.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
Four Labor Conventions.

NEW YORK, June -Four labor
unions affiliated with the American
Federation Of Labor are holding cen
ventiOns today. The International Union
Of Cutter Makers of America convened
Al Boston The international Associa-
ton Of Marble Workers met here. The
International Ladies' Garment Work
srs Is in session at Newark, and the
international Seamen's Union of Amer
ica is meeting at Boston
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
Labor Heads Hear
Trust Bill Debate
An Amendment Presumed to Exempt Unions From
Operation of Monopoly Law, Is Offeredby
Congressman Webb.

While officials of the American Federation of Labor
t,oked on from the galleries. the House debated today the
principal proabor section of the Administration antitrust
bill.
AT the outset of the discussion, Congressman Webb,
acting chairman of the Judiciary Committee, offered the
compromise amendment presumed to exempt labor unions
from the operation of the antitrust law. This amendment
agreed to last week by Administration leaders and rep
resentaves of the American Federation of Labor The
extent of the exemption carries evidenced by the de-
bate today is still matter of controversy.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander S. H. R.
DOYLE, TO navy yard, y. 7.
Leutaoant D. T. GHENT, to command
Paulding.
=. A. SUrgcant ]. r. PHELPHS, to
Connecticut
Major H c. REISINGER, A. P. NJ, to
headquarters Marine Corps.
TIrst Lieutenant Z. II. Conger, TO Ma
rine Barracks Pensacola
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Promotions. cavalry-Lieutenant Colo
mel DANIEL H. BOUGHTON, TO
colonel, unassigned; Major ROB
ERT D. WALSH, Eighth Cavalry,
TO lieutenant colonel, assigned TO
Eighth Cavalry; Captain GEORGE
i. WHITE, Ninth Cavalry, to ma
jor, Ninth Cavalry.
Leaves of absence-Ffrst Lieutenant
FREDERICK C. TEST, infantry,
one month: First Lieutenant
CHARLES B. ELLIOTT, Thirtietn
Infantry, fifteen days.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01

anxious to find out which of the newspapers published
Washington bring the greatest results from advertising
WE WILL ACCEPT THIS COUPON AT ITS FACE VALUE
AS "TEN DOLLARS TO APPLY ON THE FIRST PAYMENT
AGAINST ANY PIANO OR PLAYER PIANO IN THE ENTIRE
STOCK.
Only coupon will apply any piano. Only
coupon will be accepted from any individual.
This coupon will not apply any Pianos Player Pianos
purchased prior to this date.
This is advertising proposition pure and simple and
angements have been made in connection with that
entirely satisfactory to
CUT THE COUPON NOW. BRING TO OUR STORE.
SELECT YOUR PIANO. COUPONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPT
ED THROUGH THE MAIL OR BY TELEPHONE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
CONCERTS OF A DAY.
A Very Enjoyable Violin Recital
Given by ZimbaIist.

There were two concerts yesterday, that
o. Efrem Zlmbalist. the Russian violinist.
At Carnegie Hall, and that OF Vida Lew
ellyn. pianist at Aeolian Hall. Both took
place In the afternoon. Mr.. Zimbalisrs
entertainment was OF Importance. not only
because Of the large popularity enjoyed
by the artist. but by reason OF its eX-
ceptionally high quality. In some re-
spects the playing of the violinist seemed
better than ever before.
His opening number, the f. major
sonata OF Handel, gave him opportunity
for the display OF great beauty of tune
the work having more fines- and fuller
musical value would be difficult to
imagine. An adagio by GraZloli, Cou-
perins Les Ripiilons" Rameaus "Mu-
settle and vvace by Haydn served in
turn to delight and dazzle the auditor by
the rich and luscious variety of tonal
coloring impaired to them.
Mr. u nbalist also gave a strong and
broad performance of the Bach chaconne.
The Russians Tschaikowsky and Kallini-
kow figured on the programme. and the
distinguished Austrian violinist Fritz
Kre.ser was represented by his Tam
hourin Chinois' Wieuawskfs fantasia
on airs from Faust was also heard.
Samuel Chot:lnov played good accom-
pauments,
Miss Llewellyn is Chicago young
woman who has studied in Germany with
Hugo Raun and has been heard in Berlin.
Her playing yesterday was doubtless af-
fected by nervousness At any rate II
was uncertain in technic and frequently
hurried and disturbed. Possibly she will
he heard to better advantage at some
future time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
MR.. AND MRS. PEASE
GIVE DANCE AT LENOX
Cortlandt +. Bishop Starts To-
day on Motor Trip to
Montreal.
MRS. NORRIS ENTERTAINS

LESox. Mass. Nov. li-Mr and Mrs,
Henry II. Pease gave n dance tonight at
the Orchard as their final entertainment
for the Lenox cottagers this season.
Their villa was decorated with chrysan-
themums and harvest products. A buffet
supper was served Mr.. and Mrs Pease
are leaving early next week for town.
Those invited to the dance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed. the
Misses Symphrosa and Mary Bristed Mrs
Flora Bewick, Reginald q. Francklyn, Mr..
and Mrs. Giraud Fos,ey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick s. Delafeld. Miss Anne c. Della
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris Albert
T.. Gallatin. Mr. and Mrs Cortlandt r.
Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Delafeid Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel rockingham, Mr.. and
Mrs. David T. Dana, Miss Kate Cary,
Mrs. w. Roscoe Bonsal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Il. Fenner Mr. and Mrs william
u. O. Field, Miss Heloise Meyer, Miss
Mary Parsons, Miss Gertrude Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs George T. Turnure, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross w. Whistler, Mrs. Joseph 8.
Whistler and Mrs. Churchill Satterlee.
Mrs. John sherman Hoyt Is passing
tho week end with Miss Olivia Il. Phelps
Stokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Strong are
remaining at tho Gables until after
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Parsons and John
T. Parsons I'd are at Stoneover Farm for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris gave a
dinner tonight before the dance given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Pease In honor of their
guest, Albert T.. Gallatin. Mrs Morris
gave party this afternoon for her SON.
George Morris. observing his ninth birth
day
| Mrs. Robert Winthrop who closed
Ethelwyn. is now with her son. Grenville
/ l.. Winthrop. at Groton Place
Mrs. Meredith Reed of Albany Is visit.
| ing with Mrs. Edward Spencer.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman OF the Ma.
tionhl Red Cross Is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Murray Crane in Dalton
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Woodward have rs
turned to their Stockbridge residence from
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Julia Howe AdJis0n,

STAMFORD, Conn, Nov. I4.--JMrs Julia
Howe Addison died this morning Mt her
home on Suburban avenue after a long
illness. Mrs Addison came to Stamford
as resident when her son. the Rev.
Charles Morris Addison, was called to the
rectuship of st. Johns parish in 1897.
She was the daughter OF the late Comma
dore Charles Morris OF the United States
navy. Her husband was the late Dr. s.
Ridout Addison Mrs. Addison's early life
was spent In Washington and she was
personally acquainted with many of those
who were leaders during the civil war
To-day had been set for the wedding OF
her elder granddaughter, Miss Julia Nor
ris Addison, TO George Emlen Roosevelt, a
cousin of Col. Roosevelt. She had ex.
pressed an earnest wish TO live until Miss
Julia Addison was married, and change
was made In the plans for the wedding
which took place October "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Miss Avis Lorraine Fitch. daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. Joseph Fitch OF Flushing.
and Raymond Clarke Storb son OF Mr..
and Mrs Horace Storb of PottstOwn, Pa.
were married in ST. Georges Protestant
Episcopal Church, Flushing, last night;
The Rev Henry d. Waller, rector of the
church, officiated. assisted by the Rev.
Henry q. w. Eccles of ST. Johns Epis-
copal Church.
Miss Dorothea Fitch. n sister OF the
bride was maid OF honor. Miss Elizabeth
Hallowell Bartlett of Baltimore Miss
Anne Shoemaker Haines and Miss Helen
r. Parker OF Philadelphia: Miss Kath-
ryn Wagner S;orb of Pottstowu. Pa: Miss
Marguerite Thayer Rose of BronNvllle,
y. Y; Miss Eldred Peck Lewis of Flush
ing, Miss Dorothy Hope Peterson OF
Flushing and Miss Marguerite Reeves OF
Lawrencevlle, y. Y, were bridesmaids.
Claude Francis Gllchrist OF Philadelphia
was the best man.
After the ceremony there was n recep-
ton at the home of the brides parents on
Amity street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Montaigu La Montague,
who have been In Cedarhurst, L. l., for
the summer and autumn. will be at 1903
East Seventy street this winter.
Mrs. Clarence C. Rice will give re-
cepton tomorrow afternoon at her studio.
l6 West Fifty sixth street
Mrs. Joseph r. BuslS OF Indian Spring.
Newport, X. l.. will be for the winter at
$40 Park avenue.
Mrs. Philip q. Bartlett will give a
dance for her debutante daughter, Miss
Juliet Bartlett, on January 10.
Several interesting dinners will be given
on December In advance OF the Russian
festival arranged by Miss Barbara Ruth
erfurd at the Bltmore in aid of the Rus
sian sufferers. Some OF those who VIII
entertain are Mrs. Henry Clews. Mrs. OIL
yer Hartman. Mrs. Amory $. Carhart. Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James Mrs. Clifford A.
Cochran, Mrs. Jules s. Bache, Mrs. Robert
Bacon, Mrs. Pembroke Jones, Mrs. stephen
H. DIN, Mrs, Charles Il. Alexander. Mrs,
Orme Wilson, Mrs, Vincent Aston and
Mrs II. Fairfield Osborn.
Mrs William Cary Sanger will give two
dance for her debutante daughter. Miss
Mary Sanger, on December ~ and 10
ut her home. 10 Montague terrace. Brook
Ign.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dominick Hackett, who
were married at the home OF Mrs, George
Du Pont Pratt In Glen Cove on November
7, are In the Adirondacks on their we'd
ding trip. They will live at ~ West
Fifty-ffth street. Mrs, IIackett was Miss
Jessie Taylor sherman. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Taylor Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stengel-Sembrich have
taken an apartment at the Hotel Gotham
for the winter.
In the assembly room OF the Automobile
Club OF America last night was held thu
B fnr fha ,har
of this organization and those OF the Aero
and Motor Boat Club OF America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
CATHOLIC ALUMNE TO MEET.
Federation Planned Under Auspices
of Cardinal FARLEY.

A convention for the organization Of a
federated alumnG OF Catholic colleges will
be held at the Hotel McAlpin on Novem-
Der "a, ~ and 20, under the auspices of
Cardinal Farley and with the earnest CO.
operation of Cardinals Gibbons and o. Con-
neil There Rrv over 500 institutions in
the United States and more than zoo in
canada conducted by Catholic teachers
devoted to the higher education OF women
Delegates from more than 100 of these
institutions will attend the convention.
representative OF Cardinal Farley will
welcome the delegates in the blue room
OF the hotel on Friday evening. November
"a Addresses will also be made by the
Right Rev. Mgr H. J. Bradley, president
of 81. Mays College, Emmetsburg, Nd ;
the Right Rev. John Tierney and the
Right Rev. Edward McCarty OF Brook
lyn.
Cardinal Farley will celebrate solemn
high mass in 1T patricks Cathedral on
saturday morning for the delegates and
their friends. A business meeting at the
hotel will open ut II o'clock Saturday
morning. at which Bishop McFaul OF Tren =
ton will speak on the BENEFITS OF Fedora
ton"
AT noon the delegates and prelates will
be entertained at luncheon by the New
York Chapter Of St Josephs College, EN-
metsburg. which has through its officers
Mrs. James j. Sherean and Miss Glare l.
Cogan, been the pioneer in the federation
movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

The New York Alumni Association OF
the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity held the
first OF Its monthly dinners OF tho season
last night at the Park Avenue Hotel.
Prof. Allan w Porterfield OF Columbia
presided with Joseph II. Sears secretary
Among those present were Joseph II
Apple, head OF the executive department
OF John Wanamaker's stores, who was the
special guest of the evening and who gave
an interesting talk on The College Man
IN Business''; John w. Apple DR.. Richard
r. Bang Rennick NJ. Brown. W. w. Davis
Albert Y. Dempsey, Earl Dulany. William
]. Guard. r. II, Halsey Or. f f, Hamlin,
DR., w, r. Harper John l., Knight. Alex
ander Lyle. Jr. Henry H. McCorkle. II. G.
McCorkle, Walter McCorkle, A. C, Nc
Crea, G. w. Mathoson. II. J, Miller, will
lam c. Morril. G, u. Parlfrnan, Henry
Pegram, Gustave Schlottman, r. II.
Snyder, w. r. Sturdevant Warren sulli-
van, Wilbert Ward and r. d. Whitman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
LOW GOLF SCORES ON
HOT SPRINGS COURSE
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. ingalls, En-
terrain Their Guests With
Tournament.

Hot SPRINGS. Va, Nov. 1i.-Mr and
Mrs. Melville Il. Ingalls,. Jr.. entertained
number OF their friends this afternoon
with an invitation golf tournament, with
one ball twosomss, paired by drawings.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Denny OF Wash
ington won tho silver cup, their medal
score being low Some OF the other low
scores were made by Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
w. Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. ingalls, and
d. II Holmes and Robert Batcheller.
Dallas Il. Pratt, Mra Pratt and their
daughter. Miss Beatrice Pratt, arrived
ut the Homestead this morning. Miss
Pratt was down in October as the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs Clendennin j. Ryan.
James j. Van Allen. who takes most
OF his exercise cross-country walking,
walked ten miles to-day 10 Fassifern
Farm. his son. Laurence Van Allen and
daughter-in-law driving over to Join him
there for luncheon.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. g, owen, who are
spending their honeymoon here motored
to White sulphur Springs for the day
yesterday. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Guy +. Hinsdale, Miss Jean Hins-
dale and Alfred Crossett.
y T. Bausher and w. p. Foss, Jr., rode
10 FaSsifern. where they spent the morn
briar patches along Jackson River. Mr..
and Mrs, Charles A. Painter. who were
spending their honeymoon here, have re-
turned TO Pittsburg.
Among the late arrivals are Mrs. Alfred
Henderson. Mrs. w. h, Cowperthwait,
Mr.. and Mrs George L. Harrison. Mr., and
Mrs. Walter N, Stillman. George \. still
man. BENJAMIN Moore, George il. Bull,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Bangs. Mr.. and
Mrs Vernon Mann, A. l.. Hopkins Mr..
and Mrs. John s. Karpen OF New York,
Mr. and Mrs. John y. Connolly OF Phila-
dephla, Mr. and Mrs, W, a. Ferguson
OF Montclair and Mr., and Mrs, Arthur
| Lord OF Providence.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J, II. MGCooey OF Brook
| lyn Joined Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Muir.
ply at the Homestead yesterday.