davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Notes Of Interest.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bartlett left Wash
inston yesterday for California to at
tend the exposition at San Francisco.
Mr.. Bartlett is one of the art judges
for the directors of the exposition.
Col. Mason. Engineer Corps. L. S. A.,
who succeeds Col. GorSas in the canal
Zone. is in Washington. accompanied
by Mrs. Mason and their family.
Mrs. Champ Clark, who spent some
time in Washington after returning
from Mississippi. has gone to her home.
Honcyshuck. Bowling Green. Mo. and
viii not likely return to the capital
until late in the fail. Miss Clark went
to New York some days ago to visit
friends
State Senator Charles Saunoers OF
Omaha. Neh., who has been the guest
of his mother, Mrs. Alvin Saunders. and
his sister Mrs Russell Harrison. left
last evening for Norfolk. where he will
visit his nephew and niece. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Williams. He will return
here the first of the week and will take
Mrs. Saunders to their home at Omaha
Mrs. Harrison will soon go to Norfolk
10 spend a month with her daughter.
Mrs. Williams. later going to Omaha,
and taking her little granada lighter,
Sallie Williams. to Nebraska with her.
Mr. Charles 4 Lindstrom of Stratford
avenue, Pittsburgh, has announced the en-
cagement Of his daughter. Miss Jean Gym
thia Lindstrom, and John Hardy Clarke OF
Washington, -. c. Miss Lindstrom is
one Of the most talented amateur ac-
,rcsses in Pittsburgh. She has frequently
taken part in the theairicals at the Pitts
burgh Athletic Association clubhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cassels. formerly
of Washington have taken mp their resi-
Mrs. Cassells' aunt, Mrs. +, Chandler
Walker, until their new home is ready
for occupancy.
Miss Elizabeth E,Ikins Oliphant daush-
ter Of Mrs. Alexander Coulter Olphant
Of Trenton. y. j.. and Francis w. Hun
ter. son of Mrs. James Grant Hunter of
Bayard street, Pittsburgh, will be mar
red June 10. Mr. Hunter is Yale SEN
ior and will graduate in June. Miss Oil
phant is a granddaughter of the late Sen
ator stephen X. Elkins of West Virginia
and a niece Of Mrs. William Gamer WED
erseim of Philadelphia Miss Edwna
E.lkins Bruner of Philadelphia will be
her cousins maid of honor
Col and Mrs. Hugues de la Bergne
Of New Orleans entertained informally at
an afternoon reception last week. COM
rlimentary TO Vice President and Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshal. who reached New
Orleans during the week. for visit Of
TWO days. Owing to briefness of the
stay OF the guests of honor. Col. and Mrs.
de la Nergne arranged the reception hur-
rietlly, inviting only the friends they could
reach by telephone. The rooms of their
handsome home were bright with a pro-
fusion of sweet pea blossoms and other
spring flowers.
Mrs Marshall wore a reception gown of
navy blue soft taffeta and chiffon and
chic hat of black straw trimmed with
tiny pink roses.
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
We're returning from their Pacific coast
stay
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Sullivan-Peyton.

4 beautiful military wedding took
place last night at o'clock at All
Souls Episcopal Church. when MISS
Eva Peyton. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Peyton. and Lieut.. John stephen
Sullivan. L. S. A., were married in the
presence of large gathering of rela-
tives and friends.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. ]. Mcbride Sterrett. and the
church was decorated with white peo-
MES, Easter lilies. palms and ferns.
The bride. who was given away by
her father, wore lovely gown OIL
white crepe meteor. with a court tram
falling from the shoulders trimmed
with duchess lace
The bodice was formed of tulle and
lace. and her tuIle veil was held with
a cap Of lace and wreath of orange
blossoms a bouquet of lilies of the
valley and orchids was carried.
Mrs. Marshall Magruder. wife OF
Lieut.. Magruder. L. S. A.. and Mrs. Car
ran .Jarboe of Greenville. y. c.. sisters
of the bride. We're the matrons of honor
Their gowns were alike of white net
over pink, with pink taffeta jackets.
The bridesmaids. Miss Anita Burt ane
Miss Louise Williams. wore gowns o.
pink faille. made with fun skirts seal
loped around the bottom.
All the attendants wore large plni
transparent hats of horsehar and tuile
and carried bouquets of pink peonies
Little Miss Constance sullivan. sister
of the bridegroom. and Miss Margare1
.iarboe. niece of the bride. were tht
| flower girls. They wore white dresse:
and carried baskets filled with pinF
roses.
Mr.. Edward Sullivan of Lake Charles
La. brother Of the bridegroom. wa:
best man.
The ushers were Lieut.. Frank Purdon
Capt. Raymond Sheldon and Lieut.. Ed
ward Pearce. all of the 18th Infantry
r.. S. A.. and the brides brother. Dr
Harry Peyton of Jacksonville, Fla.
The groom and his brother ofhcer'
were all in full dress uniform.
\ small reception followed at IN
Peyton residence. which was elaborate
lN decorated with pink peonies an'
ferns. Mrs. Pcyton. the brides mother
assisted in receiving. and Wore hahd
some gown of orchid-tinted taffeta.
Lieut.. sullivan and his bride left las
night for an extended honeymoon
jaunt. The latter travelled in snar
suit of dark blue gabardine with
black hat They will go to Fort Shas
ter. Hawaii. in about two months Tune
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Luncheon Tomorrow.

Maj. William Heimke will sever his
connection as chief of the Latin Ameri-
can division of the State Department
and also celebrate the twenty-flfth an
niversary of his service in the diplo-
matte corps Monday. Maj. Heimke will
be the honor guest at a luncheon
which Mr.. J. f. Lefevre, first secretary
of the Panama legation, will give at
the Shoreham tomorrow. Mr.. Ramon
f. Acevedo, manager of the National
Bank of Panama and formerly secre-
tary of public works. delegate to the
South and Central American financial
conference, will he one of the guests,
and Mr.. Nennoyer. the new secretary
of the American legation in Siam, will
also be of the party.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Personals.

The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club
met at the Washington Suburban Clut
Tuesday for luncheon. followed b!
bridge Those in the party were AIRS
Henry l.. Kaufman. Mrs. Simon kaun
Mrs. Gerson NordlinGer. Mrs. sidney
n Reizenstein. Mrs Salvador s. Rich
ard. Mrs. Harry King. Mrs. Isaac Bch-
rend and Mrs. Lillian Harris,
Mrs. Edward kohuer. accompanied 10y
her daughter. Miss Katharine k"hner
left town Tuesday for Atlantic CltN.
where they will rensin for week.
Mrs Albert SiSmund has returned
to her home. on eth, street. from =
stay of several weeks in New York,
and was accompanied bH Miss Iihttie
Meyer. who will he her house guest for
an indefinite stay.
Mr. and Mrs William Garner VIII re-
turn TO their home in Newport News.
Va. tonight. Mrs. Garner has been
spending several weeks with her mot H.
er. Mrs y. Peyser. at the stafford.
Mrs. David COIN has Joined her Sis
ter. Mrs. a. Cohn. III Atlantic city for
q months stay.
Mrs. Rudolph LNnu has as her guest :
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen and baby of the
south. Mrs. Cohen was formerly MISS
Camille Jacobs, niece Of Mrs. Lyon.
Miss Jennie Rice of chicago is the
guest of Mr. aud Mrs Isaac W. Nord-
linger of 1871 Biltmore street.
Mrs Ball, who has heeu visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Samuel Greenhaum Of
Evening star., 1915-05-16

GEORGETOWN. returns to her home III
Philadelphia tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs Meyers return 10 their
home III Philadelphia today. after a
short visit in town with their dauSh- :
ter. Mrs. Maurice Sinshcimer.
Mrs John Strahorn Of Annapolis, Md
aud Miss Agnes cahel Of Arizona We're
guests Of friends in town during the
week.
The Friday Afternoon Bridge club
met at the Washington SUBURBAN tiub
this week There were two tables of
bridge aud refreshments were served
Mrs Gerson Nordlineer was hostess for
tho afternoon
MIR Mortimer kiuc. formerly of New
York is STAYING With lS parents. M
aud Mrs, Joseph King of Beverley
courts
Mrs. raul roblenzcr of Boston Mass,
is the guest of her father. Mr.. L Stras-
burger.
AIR. 4. Wexler OF Boston, Mass. WAS
the guest OF friends III town during
the week
Mi and Mrs. James IanShursh have re
turned TO town after 4 two-weck STAY III
Atlantic City.
Miss EcatIicc Kaufman left tho city
yesterday for indianapolis TO he the
guest III Miss Selma Nathan
Mrs. NJ Cnheu and hcr granddaughter.
Miss Eleanor Seiuger. have rcturned to
thcir nome IN Columbia road from
three week visit with relatives in Eal
timore
Miss fIida W"lf WAS hostess Al dance
IN Friday night at her home in AeXan
,ilia \ nurahcr II guests from this city
Evening star., 1915-05-16

were present buffet supper was
served at midnight.
Mr. Norman Fischer is spending the
week end in Norfolk. Va. with friends
Mrs Morris Gusdorf accompanied by
her daughter Mrs Samuel RevneSs, re-
turned to her home on 18th street NeSter
day from Philadelphia. where she had
been for several weeks.
\ party of Young folks are giving an
outing today to Great Falls. chaperoned
hy Mr. and Mrs. Leonard We'll and Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Iansbursh.
Mr. Leonard We'll has returned from a
two-week trip
Mrs. Monroe NJ Seinger and daughter
Nde}Nn have gone To Philadelphia to
visit relatives.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Navy and Marine Corps Notes,

Rear Admiral w S. Benson. who
Tuesday assumed his new duties as
cllief of operations at the Navy De-
partment. comes to Washington already
well known and generally liked
throughout the service, for although
this is his first Washington detail both
the Rear Admiral and Mrs. Benson
have made many visits here to rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Benson was al
ready identified with the navy at the
time of her marriage, since as the
granada lighter of naval officer. the
late Commodore Pope, and the niece of
the late Commodores Farquhar and
Macomb. she was well known and
liked.
The rear almirars eldest son. Lieut..
Howard H. j. Benson, is at present
commanding the L. S. S. H-2. His
daughter is married to naval officer,
and his youngest son is now at Annap-
oils.
cant and Mrs Albert Gleaves have
leased for month the Jefferson place
residence of DIR. and Mrs. Alexander
MaGruder, in order to have nome
wedding for their daughter, whose
marriage to Lieut.. Thomas f. n. Metre,
L. s. N, will take place June Is.
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Magruder
have gone for the summer to their coun-
try place Araby, near Frederick, Md.
Rear Admiral Walter CoWles, U. S.
~. whom Rear Admiral Winterhalter
has succeeded in command of the Ash
attic fleet, is so cconstantly being con-
fused with Rear Admiral William
Cowles, u. S n. that it would seem
timely to state that the two are broth
The admiral of the navy, by one of
the inscrutable natural rulings. is far
and away the best all-around horseman
in Washington. His mounts and teams
are always perfect. and his judgment
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Luncheon Of Senior Class.

Mrs Wilton J. Lambert and Miss
Elizabeth Lambert entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss
Madeira, and the senior class of the
Madeira School. of which Miss Lambert
is a member. The guests included Miss
Bodley. Miss Compton. Miss Conant.
Miss Dunbar. Miss Devries, Miss Wolf.
Miss Greenwood, Miss Cooper. Miss
Manahan, Miss Miller. Miss Preston,
Miss Watrous. Miss Ryley, Miss Waldo
and Miss SpraGue.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

in all best points of horsefesh so un-
erTingly reliable that his presence last
week at the horse show was by no
means that of the casual onlooker or
dilettanti in such matters. II was
period of genuine enjoyment TO the ad
miral no less than social ovation. s
ordinarily society feels that 1t sees
far too little of the man who stands al
the head of the American navy
Rear Admiral and Mrs William
Emory had each day 4 pleasant box
full of guests at the horse show. which
was literally the first occasion of their
ia king part in any of the gay doings
of the season here. owing TO the ILL.,
health of Admiral Emory.
Mrs. Walter Mclean. wife of Rear
Admiral Mclean. L. 5. ~. has had as
her guest for fortnight past her sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. Donald Mclean OF
New York. who came to Washington
to attend the annual convention Of the
II. A. r. congress
Mrs George W, Logan. widow Of
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Vinson Mclean
Fond of Horses

Fond of Horses. ~ n.,.h NJ
Lean Will grow up to he a lover OF
horses.
The so-called hundred million dollar
baby" son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward b.
Mclean. has been constant visitor
at the horse show. going down to the
show grounds in the early morning
with his father. as the latter watched
his stable of entries, and the youngster
has had the time of his life, laying in
the sawdust of the walk ways if he
were in a sandpile.
Dressed in the simplest Of linen cos
tunes of the romping character, and
without hat, HE famous little boy is
growing up outdoors, with a chubby.
freckled face. sturdy little arms and
legs. as healthy and happy a specimen
of young American boyhood is one
would wish to see.
Little Ninson. too has the democratic
habits of his father and is amused and
interested in all things. one of his
ambitions is to have a tandem pony
outfit, and he confided to ii friend the
other day at the show that he would
like to learn how to drive such an
outfit.
The boy is much admired and sticks
close to his father. whom he calls
Daddy. and with whom he has u
deep community of interest. He has
been spending whole days at the horse
show, broken one morning during the
week when he was taken up town
from the show grounds to see the cir
Gus parade. that delight of all Ameri-
can boyhood
The horse show brought to Washing
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Capt Logan, u s. n. will shortly
so to Lowell. Mass. to spend the sum-
mer with her parents. Mr.. and MIS-
Allen at their old homestead az this
attractive place. Upon her return q
Wa sshinEton next season Mrs. LoE7
Will lease house or apartment ara
make her perns uent home here
II was while Mr.. Allen was 'oNeritpr
of Porto Rico that the late capt Log
thcn in command Of the govern"
boat the Mayflower. met and hecdl =
engaged 10 his wife.
Mrs Kent Rohottom VIII 'pchd ~.
summer at New port. IS her hhSps 9,
Lieut.. Rohoftom. will hc on duty - -
on tho torpedo boat.
Rear ADMIRAL Winterhalter dela'-
t,re TO IA llc command Of the Asi''' 2
icet YESTERDAY. whiie :, subject OF 'Gf-
graduation generally upot his h"h3f
aud promotions. IS nevertheless reEi9t =
ted hi tho naval families resident Nc n,
as the Admiral and Mrs. Ntnterla ii'r
have for the past thre. years nl.''.n
their home - the Wyoming.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Mrs. Fortescue Forced
Cornfower Sale.

ship two weeks ago, but as about 5000
| had to be used for expenses they have
| only a balance toward the sum they
need of $4,000. The sum that is needed
| each year to care for the babies of
Washington is $1,000
In addition to the sum realized AT the
Friendship fete. very tidy sum was
realized by the selling Of cornfiowers
on the streets Of Washington the day
the horse show opened. The returns
from that are not all in vet, SO it is
hard to say just what the deficit will
he that will have to be made up for
the babies
An Interesting story is being told of
how Mrs. Granville Fortescue sold the
cornfiowerS at the corner Of 18th and
II streets-the corner of the Metropoli-
tan Club. When the story got around
| that the cornflower was not to be
bought by any friends of the allies,
because, it said, it is German
flower Mrs. Fortescue resolved to i'm
prove upon the situation.
She gathered flowers from the place
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
j. Bell, arranged them in lunches and
placed them in her tray with the corn
flowers.
She offered the cornf1owers, saying
they were for the neutrals. and she Of
fered the natural flowers from the Bell
place saying they We're for the people
who were for the allies. The punches
for the neutrals We're - cents and the
allies punches were so cents She sold
the neutral's flowers more readily, and
has not yet figured out whether it was
neutrality or the lower price of 25
cents that aided her in disposing of the
cornflowers.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

silver cup filed with pink docwood. a
profusion of II. While Al each corner Of
he table was Il very slender silver vase
with lust one perfect spray Of dogwood
in II, and Incidentally the doewood was
never l"veiier than this season, especially
the pink.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Horse Show Brought
Old Friends to Town.

horse lovers and exhibitors and some
old residents of Washington who took
the opportunity offered to renew old
friendships and old associations, and
who were given the cordial welcome
that capital society accords to its old
friends
Among these were Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam A. Lleber OF Philadelphia The
former was an exhibitor OF horses in
various classes and there was much
roofing for Billy Licber's thorough
breds for "Billy's" own sake for he
and Mrs Lieber have a host Of old
friends here. Mr.. Licber being a son Of
Gen. Lieher Of tho army, of Washing :
Ton. and married Miss Ciencrra Norris
mates AS Mimi Norris. She and
her husband were popular members of
the residential set. entertaining much
at their home on street. which. on
the death of her parents, they sold to
Admiral Brownson, ANA then returned
to the home of her Sirlhood, Philadel
phia. where they now live.
Another visitor of the week who has
a large circle of friends here, made
W h II she
Miss Bacheller and her
Another Visitor Here. lived = here : :
some Years ago, is Miss Bachelor,
whose father held several important Of
fetal positions, and who was at one
time Judge of the international court
in Egypt.
Miss Bacheller was schoolmate of
Mrs Arthur Lee and Mrs. William Bar
rett Ridgeley. and was the guest of
honor at two or three luncheons given
by Mrs Lee and Mrs. Ridgeley.
She was a guest also of Mrs. Lee at
the horse show Tuesday, as was also
Miss Mary Lee, daughter of Gen. Rob
ert E. Lee.
nest Schilling of New York, who were
house guests of their cousin, Mrs.
Henry f. Dimock, and who We're recipi-
ents Of much informal but delightful
entertaining. MIR. Schilling is an anna
teur musician Of great talent, being
pupil of Paderewski. His wife, who
was Miss Lucy Draper. one of New
York's heiresses, is a woman OF un-
usual charm.
Miss Frances Sullivan of Philadelphia
also came to Washington for horseshow.
and after
Is House Guest visiting one
of DR.. and Mrs. Bayne. friends :
now the house guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Breckenridge Bayne and was an interested
spectator at the show the day Dr. and
Mrs Bayne rode their horses.
Dr. and Mrs Bayne rode very well
together. by the way. and Mrs. Bayne
looked trig as well as pretty in a smart
riding suit Of shepard's plaid with which
she wore a small, stiff black sailor hat
with mannish hatband Of black and
white, the latter color predominating.
One of the beaux of the show was Capt
Eduardo Rayboud. the military attache Of
the Argentine legation, who came here
from London. and who was especially
detailed TO act as escort for Col. Roose-
welt on his trip to South America Capt
Rayboud will, by the way. give a dinner
next week, for the special representative
OF Argentina to the Pan-American finan-
cial conference.
Speaking of dinners. recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell are COM
manting on the extremely attractive but
simple decorations on their dinner table
the other evening.
In the center OF the table was large
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Mrs. Vrooman Plans
Rest in Virginia.

will return here and spend a month with
Mr. Erooman, before going to her summer
home at CharevoiN. Mich. Willie Mrs.
Vrooman is away Mr.. Nrooman will
bach" it at the club.
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. who spent the
season with her daughter, Mrs. Nrooman.
has returned 10 her home i'll BlnOmingt on,
which is also the home of her sister. Mrs,
Adali Stephenson. wife Of he late vice
president
Among those who are returning tu
Washington from Soiourns in Europe is
Mrs Moreton Mitchell who has arrived
here for the remainder Of the sptinS sea
son, and who is at the Powhatan Hotel.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Harlows to Return
to the Capital.

land Mrs. Kendall is sister Of Mrs.
Richard Harlow. The IIarlows, by the
way. will soon he aring their ranch in
Montana and coming back to Washington
Not only is it pleasanter to he living in
the United States Just now than any
where abroad. even so charming a place
as Dinard. but another reason for the re
turn of the kendalls is The approaching
wedding of Mr. Barnaby Conrad 10 Miss
Helen Hunt.
Mrs Hunt, who is a daughter Of Rear
Admiral 1'pshur, has opened her house on
y street for the wedding 10 take place
at the end of the month.
The assistant secretary Of agriculture
and Mrs. NroOman, who have been uccu-
pying Mr. and Mrs Harows house on
2lst street this winter left on Saturday
so that the iIarlowS can take possession
as soon as they arrive here.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Gossip Of Society.

if there is anything in the old adase.
"As the twig is inclined 50 wilDthe
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Mrs. Nrooman who has had very
busy winter socially, will spend a month
Evening star., 1915-05-16

The women connected with the Va sh-
ington Diet Kitchen Association made
Evening star., 1915-05-16

DR. and Mrs. Alexander Magruder
have gone for the summer to their coun-
try place, Araby, near Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

The horse show brought to Washing
ton a number of visitors some strang-
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Another visitor of the week who has
a large circle of friends here, made
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Miss Frances Sullivan of Philadelphia
also came to Washington for horseshow
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs George Kendall. VIII
have been living in Dinard. have re
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Mrs. Ball, who has. heeu visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Samuel Greenhaum Of
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-08
NUMBER OF HUNTERS DECREASED
About 400 Less Licenses Issued to
Date Than at Same Time
Last Year

A notable falling off in the num-
Der of hunting licenses issued this
year as compared with last, during
the same period, is shown by the
records in the office of the county
clerk.
Last year the number issued up to
Oct. s was 1,432 as compared with
1,06S to date this year, leaving a diff
ference of 364. An unusual number
of applicants will have to put in an
appearance during the remainder of
the year in order to equal the num-
Der of licenses issued last year.
In 1914 there were "a women who
took out hunting permits up to Oct.
8, while but II have received them
to date this year. Mrs. Margaret
Mcdonald, of Ladysmith, was the
first woman to receive a hunting Ii
cense this season.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-08
To ENLARGE GARAGE
J. l.. RYALL FINDS PRESENT
QUARTERS INADEQUATE FOR
THE BUSINESS
new FRONT AND ANOTHER STORY
Storage Room Will Be Provided For
35 Mere Cars Than at Present.
Electric Elevator

RyalPs Garage is going to be ma
terially enlarged at once by the ad-
dition of a second story, which VIII
be utilized principally for the stor-
age of cars. Access to the second
floor will be by means of an eleva-
tor of ton capacity operated by
electric motor and this floor will
give the garage storage capacity for
35 additional cars besides the 20 they
can now accommodate,
The building will also be extend
ed three feet, or to the lot line, in
front, making it 1O3 feet long 1t is
so feet wide Black River Falls ce-
ment blocks, the best obtainable, will
be used for the new construction,
which will work well with the ce-
ment walls of the first story. The
more than doubling of the floor
space in the building will give room
for a large vulcanizing room, which
will be in charge Of an expert.
The repair shop will also be ea-
larged to inside measurements of
40x48.
Work has already been started on
this notable improvement.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-08
START OPERATIONS ABOUT DEC. |
Schram Manufacturing Co.'s Manager
Moves His Family to Lady
smith

o. J. Lutter, wife and son, Austin,
arrived from Oshkosh Sunday and
are making their home in the R. b.
Fillmore residence opposite the
Gerard Hotel
In speaking of the chair factory,
Mr.. Lutter said that the plant would
not be in readiness for commencing
operations until late in November
or about the first of December. Plans
for the interior fixtures are still
pending and the installation of mo-
tors and the heating plant will take
considerable time.
About IS skilled laborers and their
families have signified their inten-
ton of coming 10 Ladysmith when
the factory resumes its operations
here