davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-03

Il speak only to the progressive Re
publican. Addressing him, let me
ask. Why should you support Nj.
Dillingham; rather than me in this
contest? Has he in the past acted
in accordance with your desires ?
You reply, NO, he has in almost
every case been opposed to the thing
for which / have stood" viii YOU,
then, elect him because he has been
Systematically for the thing in which
you aid not believe and refuse me
your support because | have been
with equal pertenacity for those
things? That certainly is a curious
reward to mete out to a public ser
want
DO you expect that he will in the
future reform? But this is foolish.
A man seventy years of age seldom
changes his political instincts. WHAT
ever he may say to YOU now, when
once elected and in his seat for the
last term which he can ever ask. he
viii fall back into the old patch.
There is but. one reason why you
should support him. and that is be
cause he has been nominated by the
Republican Party. The time has
been when that was an all-sullicient
reason; that time no longe, is. Not-
ers look today beyond the party sym
Dol and inquire into the qualification
of the man. You, my young Republi-
can friend, will not so commit your
political conscience into the keeping
OF these party managers who have no
political conscience whatever.
Let me say further TO the Repub-
licgn who loves his party and who
would restore that party to the poll
teal supremacy of this country, that
the truest service he can render it is
by voting against Mr. Dillingham; at
this time. This country as a whole
will have nothing of men like him.
His ideas have been emphatically re-
pudiated, and never viii be again ac-
cepted. The sooner the leaders OF
that pa ty understand this. the near
er is tho prospect Of reunited and
a rehabilitated republicansm
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-03
Check Kidney Troubles at once

There is such ready action in Foley
Kidney Pills. YOU feel their healing
from the very first dose. Backache
weak. sore kidneys. painful bladder
and irregular action disappear with
their use, o. Palmer, Green Bay,
Wis. says; "Ny wife is rapidly re.
covering he health and strength. due
solely Foley Kidney Pills And
W r. IIutchens. Nicholson. Ga, says
ter. but now Sc w-rC
Just few doses made me feel bet
ter, and now my pains and rheuma-
tism are all gone and ! sleep all
niPht long. Harold W. Cole
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-03
Limp In and Walk Out

in pal of Ye Ode Tyne Com
fort Shoes 20 STYLES Shoes. Slip
pers and Juliets. 81 so to So 90.
Comfort without clumsiness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-03
Ground Gripper" Shoes

are a boon to the fcot-gore wan
derer down life's pathway. Re-
lieve or permanently cure most
foot ills. See the booklet.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-08
Things To Worry About.

Two OF Mrs. Fitxgerald's Bun
Rock ROSTERS have been III for the
past week.-[Three Rivers CONNER
cial.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-08
MEMORY ONLY REMAINS
OF ONCE FAMOUS DYEA

Seattle, Wash, April 3.-Dyea,
once the center of the Klondike gold
fields and in 1900 a city of 10000,
to-day is devoted only to farming by
three settlers, one an Indian woman.
Dyea is at the head of the Lynn
Canal. After the discovery of gold
in the Klondike in 1896, it seemed
as though every adventurous person
in the world was bent on reaching
the new gold fields. Various routes
were expointed, but the easiest for
the gold seekers, most of whom
were on foot. was from the head of
Lynn Canal and across Cbilcott Pass
to the Upper Yukon
After completion of the White
Pass and Yukon Railroad, with
Skagway as its sea terminus, Dyea
collapsed and was abandoned. The
post-ofiice was discontinued in 1902
and the place, although it is still
set down on the maps, is only Il
memory.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-08

and in great agony, the articles OF
abdication we're again presented to
him, and Huerta told him to sign
the paper. Madero shouted his de-
termination not to do so, and derid-
ed his tortures.
He again was tortured and a sec
ond time tainted. All this time
Madero was securely bound. He was
given time to come out of the
swoon. and also time to think II
over as best he could after the hor-
rible torture that had been admins
tered. Then for the third time the
paper containing the articles OF alb
dictation was presented to him by
Huerta. Madero shook his head
weakly and firmly, but none the
less hercely showed his determine
tion not to sign that paper.
Then most atrocious act was
committed. The entire affair show
ed the bloody nature OF Huerta in
the making OF his preparations. An
iron, similar to a crate or stove po-
ker, was heated to a degree of red
hot. This was applied to Maderos
body. The torture killed him. II
was then his body was removed to
the walls of the Federal Penitenti-
airy and the fake assassination en-
acted. Two of the six men engaged
in this revolving affair escaped to
Vera Cruz when they discovered
that 1t had been decided to cut
short the lives of the six men who
had done Madero to death. There
they were met by Secret Service
men connected with this Govern.
ment and their story learned. One
of them was brought to Washington
where he told the story of Madero's
death to President Wilson and sew.
eral friends but not members of his
Cabinet. When Wilson had learned
all the facts, with vigor unusual
with him, the President banged his
closed fist down upon the table in
front of him and announced that
of the United States OF had droT
of blood in him would be recognize
Huerta as the head of the Mexican
Government.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-08
JOHNSON FAVORS CITIZENS
OF WASHINGTON VOTING

Washington. April Suffrage
for the District of Columbia was
advocated in the District of Column
bia Committee by Representative
Ben Johnson. even to the extent of
allowing the many negroes here to
vote.
Il think the people here should
be allowed to vote" said Mr.. John
son.
st is true that one-third of the
population are negroes. but If the
two-thirds of white citizens cannot
handle the negroes we had better
move the capital to some place
where they can"
Mr.. Johnson ventured the opinion
that there would be fewer negroes
holding Office in the District of Col
umbia under an elective system than
under the appointment system. He
pointed to the fact that three mem
bers of school board of seven are
negroes: that negroes are on the
Committee of One Hundred that IL
intended to reform" the District
affairs. and that there is a negro
Municipal Judge. Conditions would
be bettered by the privilege OF the
ballot. he said.
The population of the District Is
about $4,000 over 100000 OF
which is negro.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-08
YOU WANT TO GET THIN?
THEN CONSULT DIR. TAFT

Cambridge, Mass. April May
or J. Edward Barry. who weighs
ESQ pounds, will start tomorrow
on diet recommended to him by
William II. Taft. In reply to a let
ter from Mayor Barry the ex-Presi-
dent wrote:
II have lost 10 pounds since
March 4. My diet has not been Sc
we're. I have not drunk a great
deal of water; not more than a
glass of water at my meals. ! have
given up bread and toast and all
farinaceous food, all butter and fat;
confined my meat to beef and NUT
ton and fowl and eschewed pork
and veal; have omitted fat fish like
salmon and have taken no sweets
of any sort.
you can eat all vegetables but
potatoes and fruit that has not too
much sugar.
you ought to take moderate ex-
ercise every day. ! have tried to
play a game of golf or walk four or
five miles each day.
You ought not to lose too rap
idly, because it is likely to injure
the muscles of your heart If you
do; and. above all, you ought to be
examined by the best physician you
can get.
II don't smoke or drink intoxi-
eating liquors"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-08
Manager BILL.

Senator Norris. attacking the
management that had wrecked the
New Haven lines. said the other
day;
'eTheir ideas of economical man
agement reminds me OF Bill Smith
ers. said to Bill Smithers one day;
81 trust you don't spend all
your wages. William
That don't. Senator Bill re-
piled. I only spend two-thirds.
Two-thirds is all
"'And the other third-you bank
that. william, ! SUPPOSE
"'No. Senator, l do better'n that
with II. give 1t to the wife to
run the house
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-08
John c. c. Mayo Making a
Brave Struggle.
$4,000 MONTH BEING Spent
To Save Life of Noted Ken
tuckian III In Cincinnati
Hospital.
A wIFEs SPLENDID DEVOTION

Cincinnati, April 2.-Waging a
battle for his life that is typical OF
his career, John G. G. Mayo, wealthy
mine and timber operator of Ken
lucky, is spending fortune in Gin
cinnati in his effort to regain health.
In his struggles to stay the hand
of death Mr.. Mayo has called to his
aid special train, special railroad
cars, noted physicians from the
East and Cincinnati, special nurses,
a special telephone system, special
automobiles and an entire floor of
the Jewish Hospital.
The spectacular and sudden rise
from a mountain school teacher to
a man of great wealth within TWEEN
ty-fve years Mr.. Mayo amassed a
fortune estimated by many at $780,
100000, is being equaled by his
magnificent fight for life.
Mr.. Mayo has been in Cincinnati
since March I receiving treatment
for Bright's disease at the Jewish
Hospital In the course of the
month that he has been a patient
at the hospital it is estimated that
he has spent no less than $4,000
to secure every possible advantage
against the approach of death,
which eminent physicians declared
must be the inevitable result of his
afIliction.
In an effort to prolong his days
physicians hurried him to Cincin-
natl from his home in Paintsville,
Ky. Here he was placed in charge
of DR.. h. r. Watkins, DR.. Alfred
Friedlander and DR.. Oliver p. Holt,
A special train was used to make
railroad connections from Paints
vile. and then a special car was
pressed into service. 1t was made
plain by members of the family
that no expense must be spared in
this contest with death. Riches are
powerless to purchase life and
health, so it has been said by philo-
sophers, but it has bemained for,
Mr.. Mayo to demonstrate that the
approach of death may be retarded
and the ravages of disease allayed
by the skillful application, as II
were, of poultices of gold.
Since the arrival OF Mr.. Mayo at
the Jewish Hospital new vista of
splendor has been opened for EN-
ployes and visitors of that institu-
ton. Mrs. Mayor, who has been at
her husbands side constantly, made
the arrangements. She has taken
almost an entire pavilion at the
hospital. comprising an entire floor
These rooms are used for the COM
fort of Mr.. Mayo's friends and bus
mess associates, who visit him from
day to day. His son and daughter
are on hand wheneverSit is possible
for them to leave their studies or
when the condition of their parent
warrants hurried trips to Cincinnati.
Another room is used for consulta-
tion of the physicians, while there
are still others used as sleeping
quarters by DR.. Wilkinson. who re-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-08

mains at the hospital almost every
night. and other physicians. Four
trained nurses are in constant at
tendance and special telephones
have been installed for the conve-
nience of those who are the Mayo
guests.
No small expense was attached to
the two trips Of Dr. Slade and Dr.
Biggs, OF New York, specialists. who
were called in consultation by the
attending physicians. Special au-
tomobiles are at the disposal OF the
specialists and visitors.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-08
NO DIFFERENCE.
The Proof is Here the Same As
Everywhere.

For those who seek relief from
kidney backache, weak kidneys,
bladder ills. Doans Kidney Pills
offer hope OF relief and the proof is
here, in Hartford. the same as ey-
erywhere. Hartford people have
used Doan's and Hartford people
recommend Doan's. the kidney rem
edy used In America for fifty years.
why suffer- Why run the risk OF
dangerous kidney ills-fatalBright's
disease Tere's Hartford proof.
Investigate 1t.
s. l.. King. proprietor bordware
store, Hartford. KY. says: II con-
slider Doan's Kidney pills good
remedy for kidney complaint, as
they have benefited me Whenever ]
have used them. had pains across
my back and finally l began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills. They certain
Iy helped me. can recommend
Doan's Kidney pills highly to any
one In need of medicine for dis
ordered lddneys." A.
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Unit
cd States.
Remember the name-Dosn's-
and take no other.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-08

Opportunity may make the man
but the man sometimes has to frs
make the opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
NOTES Of INTEREST FROM LEADING Social DEsOpTs

York folk domiciled at the Hotel Dennis
over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wildash are New
York folk az the St. Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. T. r. knight OF New
York. have leased apartments at the Hotel
Traymore during a brief March stay.
J.. Plat. J. II. Wilson and 6. NJ. Cong
don are New York men at the Hotel Ala
mac over the week end.
other New York visitors down by the
March waves are:
ST. Charles 4 Wilson. Lyman u.
Hall. II. y. Lang. l.. Fellers, G. ". J.
Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs. o. {. Huntington.
Mrs c. W Cisscll, MIR. and Mrs {. S.
Caveraux and j. {. F1oam.
Dennis-John {. Thompson, Or. and
Mrs Charles NJ Ford r. w Bastus. j..
r. Flanagan. L. n. Daniels and Mr.. and
Mrs D. Katz.
Vntshure-F W Dodge. W. W Bow
man. Mr.. and Mrs Z. 4. Pechinn, Mr.
and Mrs. William c. Unaght.
Alamac-P. L. Moon. ~ Bizen. Fl. T
McNab, W. J. GIN and Mr.. and Mrs. f.
+. Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS
Two Troops Divide Honors for
Attendance at Drills.

Troop \. Captain Cowperthwait and
Troop d. Captain Sullman, OF the lst
Squadron OF Cavalry OF New York City
have the honor Of having the highest sv-
erage per cent OF present at drills during
January Of all troops, batteries and COM
many organizations in the state. Both
troops had a percentage or IS. Company
NJ. Of the seth Infantry Captain Doyle
with o.. carries off second honors, and
Company l.. Of the eth Infantry. Captain
Nlcou. and Company VI. OF the 10th In
fantry. Captain Meagher. hold the third
place. each with a percentage OF SO. The
percentages Of the remaining commands
in order OF merit are as follows Com
pany II. Cd Infantry; Company Is, 2Sd
Infantry. and Company d, list Infantry
each "a: 32d Company Sth Coast Artillery
Company A. 30 Infantry, and Companies
4 and II. 14th Infantry, each 81; Company
e. 18th Infantry. and Companies II end
x. 9Th Infantry, each ~; Company q,
2od Engineers, and the 9Th and 9th Com
panies OF the 18th Coast Artillery, each
SO: Company NJ. 18th Infantry. S. Com
pany A, 65th Infantry. 81: Battery Il, I'd
Field Artillery, SO; Battery F, 1st Field
Artillery, So, and the 18th and 18th Com
panies Of the 9th Coast Artillery, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Women's fsc Underyests, &c. Store
orders only.
Women'S 2Sc to sc silk Isle
Thread Stockings, Ice. Store or
ders only.
$50 and $500 Sterling Silver
Photo Frames, $l.15. None {.
o. D. and store orders only
Women's colored bordered Hem
stitched HandkerchiefS. copied
from French style at 2so; sold
in lots of o for 29c.
1oc Mercerized Stripe Madras, l5c
yard.
7sc and SSc white silk embroidered
Skirting FlannelS, 59e yard.
$4,000 pieces of German China, zoe
10 2Sc values, at Sc to 15c each.
Womcn's $500 Tan Shoes, $2.95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

vo-t who provided handsome prizes
~ che dance contest won oy MISS
fo' -. chapman, Of Ashcville' n G
In'''y aude Nye. Of Auburn. \. y; H.
MIS- . Of Auburn. \. Y. and Hugh
W. NJ wilkes Barre. Penn. Among
le"N rbo attended the tea were MT.
'ue' a. chauucey NJ. Dcpew. Mr.. and
sno ,do,f rewisohn. MI. and Mrs. 7. \.
VT Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Williams
Law Marie dc Barril. Mrs. Frederick
NSS .ssnt Mr.. and Mrs George Macy
ss.dsrick Potter and the Misses Dorothy
"a Margaret Potter.
v-,dsv night Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
I'm Of Washington, we're hosts at
W. given 10 Mr. and Mrs. L. Norris
o.D~ OF Philadelphia. Covers were
W., W. General and Mrs. John r. Brooke.
.ra Mrs John HeWson. Mr. ana
W coo,re +. Miles Mrs. Murray Sea
rs and Charles Thorne.
-. Ncazar ballroom was a lively and
..,;vo piace Thursday afternooo,
,.r Mrs. John Brooke and Mrs. Mur-
seagears entertained largo numoer
,,Isrds AT A the dansant.
80 beautiful rotunda Of the Ponce dc
was IN gala dress on Wednesday
~, ~. for the large bridge Mrs. George
,-.,.,or gave for Mrs Alexander &. 4.
ea,s Of Philadelphia. who has spent the
.,ason at tho hotel
-..a,ral John NJ FARLEY of New York
s.L,ro his annual visit at the Alcazar'
> &c he VIII remain through March. IN
-, marty arc the Rev. Charles Cassluy'
-. rev r. e.. Hughes and the heN'
lanes Edwards
W. and Mrs Harold C.. Richards OF
va. York. vino are honeymooning IN
r,o-iaa are az the Acazar Count "a
'.-o Msukouski. OF New York. Is an
r,szar guest. Mrs. n. L. Fuller ana
r Robert Fuller, or Milwaukee, h'' q
,r-,cd at the Alcazar.
" ard Mrs. Herbert Casson. OF Ne"
work are Alcazar guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Bargain Budget In Brief

500 Princess Poplins, 69c yard.
81. so Imported Black Chiffon Broad
cloth, $l.35 a yard.
Women'S One Clasp Overseam Kid
Gloves, A regular 800 quality,
at Csc.
Women's $500 Taffeta and Moire
Skirts, $8.95. None G. o. D. or
on approval.
tSc to $3.50 Shadow Lace Plounc-
ingS, 29c TO $1.29 yd.
49c Silk Stripe Floral Voiles, zee
a yard.
New and Dependable Floor Cover
ings-Splendid ASsortments at
Special Prices.
Sensational Sale Of Cretonnes-28e
to 7Se qualities at lie, l7c and
&c yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Another interesting report received this
week was TO the effect that Mrs. Theodore
"a. Hayemeyer, who 10 at present IN
Switzerland. IS planning to return In time
10 spend a portion Of the summer here.
MIR and Mrs. Henry T. Oelrichs. the iar~
ter formerly Miss Morcland, who are
taking a cottage at Tuxedo for the spring.
arc also 10 be Newport guests during the
coming social season Miss Moreland s
parents. Nh and Mrs. Andrew VI. More
land. OF Pittsburgh, will as they have
for the last few years, return and take
a cottage, which one it is not known as
vet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
ATLANTIC CITY
An Array of Vanities as Seen
by a Boardwalk Scribe.

Atlantic City. March Add 10 the
other fripperles OF the bygone Boardwalk
days the very, very latest, which is the
rainbow wig and the array OF SILL
nesses perpetrated down here by the sea
has been pretty well brought Up TO date.
OF course, not even clairvoyant can
possibly prophesy what will be the next
outlandish freak TO be exhibited; the
scribe can but paddle after and pick up
the stray idiocics as they happen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Bows $3.50 Spring Wearvell Suits,
S4.95.
sc to CSC Embroidery Gallons,
lOc. 12c and I5c yd.
st4SS Sterling Silver Vanity cases,
s7.95. None G. .. d.
10000 Clear Havana Cigars Third
OF
$50 Sheer Nainsook Gowns. 9Se.
soc Warp Printed Dresden Ribbons,
39c 4 yard.
Mems zoe Underwear, 19c. Slight
mill imperfectonS.
$3.50 Full Size ComiortableS, S2.9S.
March Sale of Hand Bags brings
great savings for every one.
sc Heavy Round Thread Bleaohed
Muslin Sheets, s9c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

There is something new under IN. sun
even in Atlantic City, and the spring and
summertime visitors will be enabled to
Judge for themselves before long. The
new Garden Pier. at New Jersey avenue
and the Boardwalk. viii be thrown open
to the public on April 4, and this addition
to the amusement places OF Atlantic City
is the something new.
In point OF construction. appearance and
as place OF amusement the Garden Pier
viii he unsurpassed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

of New York also Or. and Mrs. L. F..
Bangs. of New York.
Mrs Robert Winton, of New York. Is
spending several weeks i'm Ashevilc. at
other wcn known New York visitors
there
Frank Lockwood. of New York mas
arrived at the Battery ParS from Pam
Beach. Mr. Lockwood is one % group
Of men who come here every year for
riding. Others Of this group. some If
whom have been coming almost evcry
year for ten or twelve years. are Mr..
Phinncy. OF Boston. who is at Grove Park
Inn, and h. l.. Seither. OF Cleveland at
the Battery Park.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mclean and Mr..
and Mrs Frederick Condo. of New York
returned Tome this week after stay at
Grove Park Inn Among the arrivals from
New York were Mr.. aud Mrs j. u.
Michaels. Mr. and Mrs. Il. H. Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. : r Hodgson. Mr.. and
Mrs On Pratt White and the Misses
White and IIerzoc.
Major General Biddle. Of the CnltcI
States Marine Corps. and Mrs. Biddle are
al the Battery Park. ADMIRAL Il. NJ.
Berry. of Detroit. and Mrs Berry are
prominent visitors in Ashcvilic. Bishop
and Mrs Mcdowell of Chicago, are
guests Of prominence At Grove Park Inn.
An elaborate affair Of the week here
was a the dansant given for Mrs. Luxe
Lea. OF Washington, and her guests MISS
Freda Tilman. of Washington and MIS-
Mary Warner. of Nashville, by MIS-
Sil1io Won Ruck. The decorations at the
tea table were baskets Of orchids MIS-
r + Avros Of St Louis poured tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
NEWPORT
Announcement of Many Sum
mer Rentals Is Made.

Newport, X. l.. March From the
number Of summer rentals already an
nounced II looks very good for the pros
poets Of n lively summer season here.
While there has been no great rush In
the renting OF cottages. nevertheless the
rentals are being made steadily. and al
ready there is quite list of Gotta gee
taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
LAKEWOOD
A Week of Winter Sports En-
livens the Cottage Colony.

Lakewood y. J March 7-Althousn
snowbound for forty-eight hours the WIN
ter residents and weekend visitors 10
this resort enjoyed immensely trampnI
through the snowdrfts, and, after the
roads we're broken, sleigh riding ana
coasting. At the Laurel IN the Pines q
toboggan slide was made, leading from
the veranda 70 the lake. and guests at
TN, hotel made merry al the many Spills.
Mrs. George Fales Baker entertained
for forty guests at dinner on Sunday
evening at the Laurel in the Pines. To-
table was arranged as miniature palm
garden.
But although the storm ragged OUTSIDE
Sunday afternoon the stork successfully
made q trip to tho Laurel House ON the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

ton have been much in the saddle, and
others riding and driving have been
Mrs. Thomas f. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Ware. ". G. Leland, Mrs. G.
2. Harlan. j. f. Murray. Lynford Biddle
and Miss VI. Bddle
The Homestead Ballroom was filled
with dancers Tonight who later went
to tho Japanese room. where gayety
grew more informal Among those IN
the ballroom and Japanese room We're
Mrs BENJAMIN Brewster. Afr. and Mrs.
Alexander Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. i. y. Con
ynghsm. Mrg " 2 Crocker. Mrs. VIII
lam Rankin. Mr. and Mrs. !. a o Brien,
Mrs William Naffit. the Misses Bates
Julius Walsh. ". :. Leland. J. K. Muir
ray. Miss Alice i. May. Mr.. and Mrs. \.
Charles Barclay. Mrs. W VI. Mcdonald,
Mrs A. C. Woodbridge Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Smith. Mr. and Mrs. <. j. Bur
rel. James Warwick. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel I. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. " Bingham.
Mrs. Philip Bartlett Miss Ruth Bartlett
William Brewster, Miss Dow j. Nor
man Ruslev. Mrs Henry e. JOY, Will
lam l.. Baker. Malcolm McGregor. Mr..
and Mrs. @. NJ McGregor. Y. Q. Conanr
Mrs. W. H. Mcdonald. Mr. and Mrs
Porter and others.