davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JUNE 2s, 1918.

The statement of Sir Edward Gray in the supplementary addition to the hrst reply to the American note of pro- test relative to the British blockade of the German coast. 10 the effect that the Americans have no just cause for com- piaint of the restrictions placed on shipping through the blockade of the German coast proclaimed through the famous order in council, may be ethi- cally correct from the British point of view but il Is difficult to See wherein lies it's justice unless England, like Germany, is prepared to cast aside as useless hindrances the principles of in- ternationtl law previously agreed upon in solemn convention It is not so much against the inconveniences to1 overseas traffic that the United States has entered protest as it is against the direct violation of the principle of in- ternauonal law which permits neutrals the right to trade In unrestricted free
 
 tion of nation engaged in war pro- vided that the trade involves no artl- cles classed as contraband under the recognized laws. It Is the. contention of the United States that in dealing in feodstuffs with the civilian population of a belligerent, the nation is entirely justified in assuming that such trade is within both the spirit and the let ter of the recognized law of nations and is therefore allowable.
 And in supporting this contention the United States is aiming at the sole purpose of procuring the recognition of accepted principles. The. interna- tional code insists that the citizens of Il neutral state are to be allowed the broadest rights in supplying foodstuffs to any state engaged in war and must not be hampered by restrictions as to whether the articles are destined for the non -combatant population or not In other words the neutral must be allowed to keep from starvation the whole population of a bellgerent If necessary. In general principle this means that the right to sustain human life where ever necessary cannot be abrogated upon the contention that such help is possibly beneficial to the military strength of belligerent. The justice of this principle was admitted by Sir Edward Grey in the first note relative to the subject sent to the Uni- ted States as he stated therein with out reservation that his government ''are prepared to admit that foodstuffs should not be detained and put into a. they are intended for tho use of the armed force of tho enemy or the enemy government"
 Yet in the face of this acknowl- edgement 1t is insisted at present "that cargoes of conditional eontraband (which includes foodstuffs) are liable to capture on board a vessel bound for neutral ports if the gods are consign- cd to order, or If the ships papers do not show who Is the consignee or if they show eonsignee in territory belonging to or occupied by the ene- my. Tn all cases where doubt exists "it shall lie with the owners-to prove that their destination was innocent"
 There seems to be something of a discrepancy between the two state ments for in the one 1t is admitted that foodstuffs shall be allowed to pass
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28
MOVEMENT OF BOATS
 0N THE YUKON

Delta down kokrines, "a. m Panama Koynkuk leaving for. Julia B.. Kerr up Louden D. m Radiance Nulato. Sarah up Kotlik. 27th. Davis and Jake at Gibbon. Yukon up Rampant :50 D. m. Schwatka Kokrines 9:30 q. m
 WEATHER REPORT. Temperature-Max, 72 min. A. Barometer-3OO inches Weather-Celar Wind-SW.. l2 miles per hour; av craze i miles. None.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28
THE Home Daily @u9get AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Published daily except Sunday by NOME PUBLISHING co.
 E. (. DIVINE
 GEO., S. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 In advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget. l month. $40 Nome Daily Nugget. 6 months. .$le.0 Nome Daily Nugget. year. -. $20.0
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

Entered as second class matter Feb 26. 1907, at the Postoffice at Nome. Alaska, under the Act Of Congress of March 3. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

Nome Weekly Nugget 1 month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget. l year. LOO
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 Qssued Annually in October.) Price per copy. y.................... 60c Price per copy. mailed. ........... 56c Rates for advertising space In any of the above publications will be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN '46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

E. R. JORDAN, United States Marshal, Second Di- vision. District of Alaska. June 21. 2s. July 5, 12, 1s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

Large assortment of latest Victor Records and vctroas received on steamer La Touche. Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

Chickens Soc per poun3 also some nice flyers. Eggs 75c per dozen. Geo. Prosser, phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

Dressers, rockers and all kinds of furniture for sale cheap. Inquire at Crescent hotel, opp Golden Gate hotel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Scores of Prominent Persons Take Part in Midseasor
Social Calendar in the Florida Rest Cures
---Anglers Breaking Records

preparatory to entering the February
tournament.
The end of each week brings large
numbers OF winter visitors to this re-
sort and dinner parties are the fHvorite
mode of welcome TO the incoming guests
Or. G. H. Gardner gave very pretty
dinner to several OF his friends on Sat
urday night. His guests included Doug
las Smith, Chicago: j. IT, Bispham, Phil
adelrhia c. g. Palmer. New York. and
X. w Harvey of Philadelphia.
The west coast hotels from Relleair
To Fort Meyers have begun to reap the
benefits of an enforced home travel
The railroads and steamers have been
crowded to the limit OF their carrying
power this past week Fort Meyers is a
favorite resort with Ncw Workers,
Mr. and Mrs. r ". Wurster. Garden
City. H. l.. are spending the season at
Fort Meyers. MIR Wurster at one time
Mayor Of Brooklyn, II n most enthusi-
astic fisherman and devotes much OF his
time cruising In the local waters aboard
his hunting cabin cruiser Annie n.
f.. 4. Richards and his daughter Alice
Richards, OF New York are also ut the
Royal Palm at Fort Meyers for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs w. +. Harris and family
Of South Orange, n. j., have taken up
their usual quarters at the ROYAL Palm
for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Harris are
we'll known Al Fort Meyers, Mr.. Harris
being the owner of valuable property In
the town and on the orange and Caloo-
shatchee rivers.
TIE combination OF a fine orchestra
under the direction Of Won Hasseln OF
New York and the dancing teacher. Miss
Helen Hyde. who Is q graduate of the
Castle school. Is attracting large num-
Dor OF Young people to the Tampa Bay
Hotel, Tampa.
Tarpon Springs is another one Of the
west coast resorts that are this season
attracting many Northern visitors. Mr..
Beird. president Of the Chicago North
ern Railroad, and who Is spending the
season In St Petersburg, arrived
Wednesday In his'private car to visit
Tarpon Springs and tho surrounding
section other Northerners at Tarpcu
are G. X. Armstrong. Ottawa, ont: Mr.
and Mrs Edgar stark. Cincinnati Mr.
and Mrs W. A. Kinter. Pittsburg Mrs
G. r. sherry Philadelphia Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Tsher New York, and Mr.
and Mrs. 4. " Barney OF Providence.
All Florida is interested in the Gas
parills Carnival, which Is to take place
| from the l2th to the 18th OF February
| This carnival means as much to Florida
as the Mard Gras TO New Orleans. NJ
most every city in the state Is repre-
scented socially or in business way
February Is. the last day o. tho Gas
parila Carnival. has been named by IN
| Tampa Rotary Club as the day for IN
! luncheon IN honor of the newspaper cd
tors Of Florida, who, with noted mel
Of the States winter Bird colony
will he invited to attend. Among TN
$50 guests invited will be Col Henr,
Watterson. Gen w Y. Haldermar
Sewell Ford. George AIDE. William Jcn
nngs Bryan, nixon Waterman an
| Thomas A. Edison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
PALM BEACH.

palm DfAcH. Feb. q. Up to few days
rro Palm Beach had been guessing. az
had all winter resorts. what enect new
conditions would have upon the season.
There was the drawback Of money strin-
pency. but to counterbalance II the pre-
dictions Of heavy patronage of people who
would 10 to Europe under normal condi-
tions. Registrations al the Ponciana and
Breakers hotels are 3s per cent. ahead of
last winter. and the clubs and restaurants
have all opened from two DAYS TO week
earlier
The past week ha, seen the commence
ment of most Of the mid season festivities.
the the dansants I'm the Cocoanut Grove
on the lake front. the first ball game. the
rrst cakewalk. the nrSt of the long series
Of Wednesday and Saturday night balls.
the opening of the Houseboat Bonehsh.
In the breaking OF Vulnerable fishing
records and the arrival Of scores OF nota-
bles.
After years Of cakewalk Judging here IL
WAS left TO Harry Hoy OF Morristown TO
devise a simple method Of pleasing all
factions, that Of cutting the cake into pieces
and distributing them among the couples.
This was after about 600 persons had been
equally divided between the merits
Of a little fat man In wide skirts who stood
on his head and spun like top and u
darky. small of hRure, silk hated. long
coated and with dappcr cane and lots
of action Vernon Booth and 4. +. Souther-
land of New York. the other judges. seemed
hopelessly apart when Mr.. Hoy reached
his solution. Robert billiard of New York,
however. picked his own prize winners,
to whom he Immediately got Mr.. Hoy
TO award twenty dollar bill This created
a roar Of amusement among the thirty or
forty darkies
Waller ]. Travis. last years winner OF
the Lake Worth golf tournament. was on
hand TO defend his title in this years
tourney. which began Monday Mr. Travis
brought from Ashevile an amusing story
about volter Longley. like himself one Of
the first grade PLAYERS. 4 new professional
there got LonRley to change his style OF
grip while several Of Longley's friends
looked on from the first tee. The drive was
not more than I75 yards.
There" exclaimed the pro. greatly
pleased with himself. u bet you never
drove a ball like that before
John n. Crimmins a few days ago gave
what might he classed aseHpert testimony
that shark does not turn on Its back OF
side when feeding. The statement was
made just after Mr.. Crimmins had returned
in n small boat from the Gulf Stream.
where school OF sharks had charged his
craft when his boatman lanced one OF the
fish which Mr.. Crimmins had harpooned
The fish Mr.. Crimmins said. we're about
ten feet long. which is not above norma
size here. The men. In order to save az
upsetting. seized their Winchesters anC
pumped more than twenty bullets int
the big fellow.
MIR. and Mrs. Tyler Morse have arrived
for the winter and are in villa erected re
Gently by A. +. Huston OF Philadelphia
next to one he has built for himself on Sun
set avenue Of the Bradley property. nv
and Mrs Huston also came down feN
days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

of Miss Eleanor Cohen OF Philadelphia
and John II. Clapp OF Washington,
was also host. At the Country Club
Frank G. and Ralph W. Page gave a supper
for their college classmate. +. A. Otis
of New York. and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bryan
Alley of Larchmont gave a luncheon for
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving s. Robson of Roches-
ter
The big list Of arrivals includes
many who will remain through April.
Henry G.. Fownes of Pittsburg opens
his new home, and Thomas T. Watson
of Wayne is at the Arlington cottage for
the season.
Late hotel registrations include Mr..
and Mrs. T. C. Vogel, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Wheelock. Miss A, NJ. Kelly. +. G.
Achelis, q, I. II. King. James G. Parrish,
Jr, William A. Strother. s, Nellie, Philip
V. Carter. J. D. Arnold. ". &. Streat
Robert q. Derrick and Phelps Barnum,
all Of New York; Mr. and Mrs i. u. Comp
son. MIR, and Mrs. f. D Church and Miss
Church. Dudley Roberts, Henry steele
i. Is. Roach and Frank s. Danforth. all
Of Brooklyn; r. Nixon Howell and George
II. Williams Of Hackensack; q. n. Spald-
ing of Oradell and Mr.. and Mrs. c. W
Jones of Plainvile, Mrs. Henry f. Bell
Mrs. Charles ID. Cooke and Everett b,
Cooke. all of Paterson; Mr. and Mrs. H.
McSweeney Of Atlantic City; Mr.. and Mrs
r. 4. Potts. David G. Potts. Mrs. j. ".
Olcott and Miss Helen Mason OF Lake
wood; John +. Tanning OF NewnSuffolk
and J. G. Case Of Peconic n. Y. Mr.. and
Mrs, r. G. Markert OF Syracuse. and Mr..
and Mrs, John W. vrooman. aud Mrs C, S.
Brewer of lIerkimer n. y. and Gardiner
". White of Flushing.
George Franklin Brown. 7. Munroe
Dobbins, Wade f. Wilson. A. H..
Finday, II. q. Bernard. Newton p. Jack
son. j. II. Bowers and c. J, Miller. all
of Philadelphia; Mr., and Mrs. A. g.
$ peyer, Mrs. Rachel Chess and Grace
NJ Chess, and NJ. T.. Sunstein OF Pittsburg:
Rev, and Mrs. C. II. Lay and S. Y. Ramage
and Miss Ramsge of oil City; MIR, and
Mrs. J. A. Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. John
j. Evans and Mr., and Mrs, John j.. Long
OF Lancaster, Pa. and Miss Jane Schroeder
! OF Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
TO BERMUDA.

A steamship whose time OF sailing sell
dom varies ten minutes from the sched-
uled hour of sailing from ono years end
10 tho other Ia indeed unusual. Ber-
muda IL but two days from New York
and the schedule of the steamship Ber-
mudian calls for her leaving Pier ~,
North River, every Wednesday at IL
A. NJ. AS this vessel covers the 666
nautical miles which separate Bermuda
from New York In less than forty-eight
hours the steamer usually lands at the
dock at Hamilton between and 10
A. NJ on Friday morning. Then with
the regularity OF a Twentieth Century
Limited the steamer departs from the
wharf at Hamilton on her return voyage
to New York on the following day.
The policy of subordinating all fea-
lures OF the ships management 10 the
convenience OF the tourist has been one
Of a long established order by the
Quebec steamship Company and nothing
10 allowed to interfere with the comforts
OF her passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
MIAMI, FLA.

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. Spinner and sup
per parties, yachting and fishing have
held the attention OF winter visitors
during the week at this resort Among
those entertaining were r. Burgess
Warren OF Philadelphia. Henry $ A.
stewart. Pttsburg Joseph Bushnell
Robert W Parsons. Mr. and Mrs, John
r. Lunger. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis QUEEN
tin Jones and Mrs. Charles Coster OF
New York.
MIR. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. and Miss Van
derbllt spent several days at the Royal
Palm this week before leaving on a
fishing trip.
Henry r. sloane of New York came
10 the Royal Palm from Palm Beach
and spent several days angling for bone
fish.
James V. Parker Of Newport Ia al the
Royal Palm for the winter, Mr., and
Mrs Arthur Curtiss James OF Newport
who own Fourways Lodge at Cocoanut
Grove, are expected To- arrive for the
season next week. During their alb
scncc their houseboat the Lanai has
been chartered TO Mr. and Mrs. Iau-
renee II, Armour OF Chicago.
society II looking forward with in
terest to the ST Valentine hall TO be
held at the Royal Palm on February 10.
II will be a fancy costume ball and
there will be grotesque favors TO add
TO the merriment.
Henry w Savage OF New York, who
spent the week fishing from his yacht
Joyeuse, returned North this week
George Lauder Miss Elizabeth Lau-
der and other members of his family
are here on the houseboat Iianetta,
which ne has chartered for the season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
PINEHURST, N. c.

PINEHURsr y. C.. Feb. Interest this
week centred in the annual February
golf tournament and tennis claims many
as the result Of the midwnter champion
ship. Trap shooting also has its followers
among the women.
Parker W. Whittemore OF Brookline,
James H. Foot OF Rye. A. Bryan Alley
of Larchmont. G, W, Middleton OF Phila-
depha. h. '. Covert OF Lockport and Irv-
ing r. Robson of Rochester are among
those who are making the most of the
closing month of the quail shooting season
An entertainment at Holly Inn Ia aid OF
the Belgian and Red Cross fund. proved
must enjoyable, with Mrs. W. II. Weller
of ~. Catharines and Mrs. F. s. Pearse,
OF Metuchen, N. j., as hostesses. Prize
winners in potato. peanut. doughnut
tape walking aud donkey contests included
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
CAMDEN, S. c.

CAMDEN. s. G.. Feb 6-The Thurs
day night dance club held the first Of
series OF dances on Thursday and under
the instruction OF Slmons Wharing OF
Charleston promises to become popular
Tho present members are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harper Bunneil. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Olive Boyce
Judson, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul N. Myers,
Mrs. johnson Singleton. Mrs. 7. X. OIL
man. Mrs. G. X. White, Mrs. John Hull,
Mrs. Miller Boykin, Mrs. W. r.. Schiller,
Mrs. Stephen Robinson. Miss Olive
Whittredge, Messrs. Jack Whitaker,
Alexander Kirkland. kirkland Trotter,
c. Hallett. Lewis Sledge. N c. Boykin,
X. q. Whistler. w. c. Salmond and w
r. Johnson. Jr.
Many dinner parties have been held al
the Klrkwood during the week; among
tho hosts have been Mrs. Deming Smith
OF New York. having Mr.. and Mrs.
Jason Waters. Miss Waters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harper Bunnell. Mrs. W. B. Schil-
Ter. Messrs. J. Palmer Knapp, Lewis
Sledge, W. c. Salmond Newton c. Boy
kin and W. T., johnson. At Hill Top.
the winter home OF Mrs. w. y. Schiller
OF Pittsburg. Friday evenings dinner
was an important function.
At the Camden Country Club a
smoker was given by the members on
Tuesday and on Thursday the musical
at Holly Hedge. the winter home or
Frederick Robinson OF Racine, given for
the benefit of the Episcopal Church. was
largely attended. Mrs. Paul Nuyer OF
New York gave violin selection Mrs.
Robert Earle Seymour rendered several
solos. Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Zemp gave
duet. A liberal financial interest was
added 10 the church fund.
Arrivals at the Kirkwood included NJ
S. Ely, Jack Jolly, Mrs. T. L. Fogel. Mrs.
A. A. Entz, Linda F. Browning, Robert
IIager. Jr.. r. X. Walbridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Quad. Mrs. David Heller
and Miss Hall OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Leeds and Miss Joy Leeds will join Mr.
Leeds at the New Highland Park Hotel.
where arrivals of the month include Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer Miss Edith
Mortimer. John Sanford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Tiffany. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. b.
Akers, Miss Jane Akers. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. NJ Anthony. Mrs. George ID. Pratt.
Miss Dorothy Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coppell.
and MIR and Mrs. John C. King.
Graveyard" tournaments at the Pal
metto Golf club seem TO be the fad OF the
season. Mrs. Paulding Fosdick. who with
Mr. Fosdiok has been visiting George
Scott and Miss Mimi Scott at the Gardi-
ner Cottage. was the winner In the first
of the graveyard affairs, the cup having
been offered by Harry La Montague Others
playing were Mines. G. Oliver Iselin.
Arthur lselin Philip W. Livermore, Josiah
c, Thaw, " Scott Cameron and the Misses
Gertrude and Beatrice de Coppet. visitors
at Mr. and Mrs la Montagne's cottage
sophia Mott. Claudia and Eleanor Phelps
and Helen Hitchcock.
Col and Mrs Anthony Kuser and Mrs.
CHORD 4 Cochran also have cups up for
The first annual court tennis tourna-
ment promises 10 be one of the big sport
ing events of the season at the Aiken
club. where Dr. Joseph Collins arrived
this week for his annual soiourn. Invi-
tations were extended by the committee.
including George |. Scott and Guy Nor
man of Newport and Charles NJ. Bohlen
Of Philadelphia. to Joshua Crane, Jr.. OF
Boston, Jay Gould and Charles T.. Sands
of New York and other professionals
all of whom are due TO arrive here in the
| morning Some of those who have been
| playing tennis AT the Aiken Club courts
| and squash courts have included tn,
Mcssrs. Scott Norman and Bohen, Max
| well Norman, Ernest 4. Thompson. anC
Joseph sampson stevens.
MIR. and Mrs George Bird have arrived
from New York and are at Willcox's
where other arrivals this week have in
Guided Mr., and Mrs. Edward W. Bol
and Prescott Metcalf who was a guess
| of Mrs. j. Turner Atterbury's son, W
Allston Flagg, at her cottage. Deodora.
Several travelling companies which
! have appeared at the Theston Theatr,
! this week have brought out throngs o.
/ tie winter visitors, many of whom, II
addition TO giving theatre parties wheI
/ regular snow comes to town. enter
tain moving picture parties when the reel
are exceptionally good, Mrs. Thoma
| Hitchcock is the inveterate theatregoe
of Aiken and always entertains party
as does Miss Helen Hitchcock, who II
another year win come out. other
| who have entertained parties include,
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Bohlen. MIR, and Mrs
Alexander Brown. Mrs. Clarence W
nolan, +. Ambrose Clark and Devereui
Emmett. who entertained a company o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

also familiar figures on the highways
and boulevards.
Miss Rose b. Lessig OF Pittsburg is
another skIllful equestrienne who is
taking a guide on the longer trips that
always end at some noted viewpoint.
The first of the series OF golf tourna-
ments scheduled for this winter and
spring on the course of tho Asheville
Country Club was launched Saturday
when the qualifying round OF the post
poned January tournament was played
Alfred S, Barnard Of Asheville won the
qualifying score cup. with a net score
of -. With the large number of entries
much interest is being manifested In the
tournament.
At the Battery Park on Saturday
Baroness de Kuttleston gave a fox trot
tea. The Baroness will issue cards in a
few days for series Of tea dances
which she is arranging for the near flu
ture. Late arrivals at the Battery Park
are Mr.. and Mrs. James $ Slverstein,
Mr., and Mrs. W. ". White OF Worcester,
Mass. Mr. and Mrs, II. G, Belts OF New
York, Mr., and Mrs Thomas b Sheri.
dan of Baltimore. and Miss Capp OF
Grand Rapids has Joined her brother,
who Is spending some time there and
DR. Emily noble, a physician of inter
national reputation.
At the Manor are Mr.. and Mrs. +. w.
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. \. ii. Marion
OF Detroit. Admiral and Mrs. Berry
and daughter OF Washington are enjoy
Ing a solourn there, This family are
enthusiastic golfers and made good
scores in the qualifying round Saturday,
The Thursday teas in the main lounge
at the Manor are proving enjoyable
affairs, and one OF the largest pre- Lenten
events I'm society win be the opening
ball, which is to be given by the man
agement On the night OF Thursday, Feb
ruary IL, in the new dining room OF
the hotel.
New arrivals at the Bonnlview include
Miss Mary Sprague Of Springfield, Mass,
and Mrs. Gleason of Sandusky, Ohio
and at the Langren are Mr.. and Mrs. II
l., Richards of New York, MI and Mrs
George W, Mccoy of Boston. Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Hin of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Foster OF New
York are the latest couple to join the
villa colony In Asheville, and Mrs A. E
Doyle and daughter Miss l.. G., of chi,
cago are other attractive visitors fol
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. Arthur Wood OF Lon
,, don, England, were hosts at a luncheon
party on Wednesday, Others entertain,
ing at the same time were Jose sweeney
Of Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs Fred
II, Bigelow of New Hampton, la, Host.
and hostesses at dinner parties durinp
the week were Charles NJ. Proctor OF
Boston and Miss l.. Franklin of ST. Louis
and Or. n, Craighead OF Pittsburg.