davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
NURSES AT pHIPps INsTrrrrTv

| To the Editor Of Evening Led1sr,
slit may be OF interest to soma ~ ,,,,,.
! [eauers TO know that there has basn " goui
| tul investigation of the comnIaJr+s - ~, q care
| ne" huTses-chiefy through the newsnera.y- ~
Si the Henry Phpps Institute. Every Ta.s q
stance The soms INTO. including each circum-
S,t that could AFFECT not only the bssith
out lhe comfort Of the nurses during 1SnI
ness TO them is beyond question eNS "SeLuI-
Inc investigation was made tpd.,..z..,
py three separate individuals raTH noiiuentiy
different points OF view -epiesehtlng
As result, it found that pot ~. -,
nospre fo OF the complainants as to e,-
@ @posuIe 70 eontagion, overwork, the jp,n,oao- 90
use use OF tuoeFeulous employees etc etc tpI hg oper @
Ioundatlon in fact. Moreover -, I 5elu any
,roi se ehtire elass-S2 out of ss-has S,srS,
F-oPtty anu eredltably, expressed fornnaIi,, go
spontaneously its regret at rs "hass,,S ana anu
IuSI rms closed the incident sboTt So SoH-
tra nave neither time nor inclination for cou
1t would not be necessary or d..,--,,
a. 'e 20 make even this statement about n 10, tor
~ hot mat II seems intolerable mai tbos" were
accusations Ii5a1Shs sba'is VINO may have seen the
"HTe nee as 70 the broader underlying facts 'sior-
nc Fhpps Institute, while situatsd a. M,
Ina IIni,,ar, i,e administered by the trustees q,
ana Is supported entirely tbroueb % founded
elVsLy tty oI Mr. Henry Phipps a nonrssi5s,. s1il- %
~ 'aIiisillneht 5iieht cost him hundreds OF tbon is
u uoilars' and for its maintenapca SoN9allus
more than $4,000 annually n a. nc pays
IN tae study Of the most fatal disssss s'oLsa Sl TO
20 mankind. Its activities ineInSs Anown @
aspect OF the great problems OF tubepo,,,ery every
,ese. ressaen as 70 It's fayorng causes. az 10 -
lueSnS I,ai OF combating them and az 10 ~ 70 me
5onsin Uyes OF prevention and cure; STUDY pos .,
5isro,,rsss 90 Nu o'hef conditions that favor Or
st st,seouIase the disease study OF tba o.,i OF
sSAt may or may not be advised fo pa
bra +aSsteu Or cured cases; various assot. ne ne
DEanches OF public health work ana ssst4clated
ssfelpl - care. intensive study and invastI.s, me
ease. 9'ases OF the dis
- lll' me institute is known TO soientiao -
sut tlIoushout tne world. The most distina.,tleI ltleI
iba epaIyS an a THIS country meet there pereSss
1lhey ald 50 within the last month s-S gally
ths administration the beneht OF tbsfr -, slfe
- ~ aaylSs. The publications OF he j,ilsa jnSttsta
~ warmly received ana commended ~ ssisets es
hespltal and research laboratory in F,,se every
"a X IS regarded, ana Justly rsssr5as 80
as MODEL Tor institutions OF ~ I'm sNsaISeqs
that It Is established here A"ii@aslphians
The University Commitfea An
trustees professors and alumni ol lt.
sst4ss ~ matter OF public duty ans s,sy44@. 80.
itAi4l stan who conduct ~ selsnt,s. yen me
ana ne administration receive fheIs ~. "etk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
A CORRECTION

To the Editor Of Evsning Ledoer;
sir-For the sake of the historical aa,,..
uoh ti OF our people I write to call attention to
Ts 1ne serious mistake in comment on Keitb'S
Theatre in your edition of June q ANe''h >
George Washington's ,ts' 'o D.
martina cambridge. She was the Widow, ,T',a9
US us when she married George Wasb,uSto,
TsG TsGrse Washinston's mother was Mary Bai
ms ms MISS Ban and Mr. Ball who are now a.
helth's cannot be the descendants Of si,bas
Stt Tne mother or wife OF George WaghIneton
Ihey may possibly be connections OF The Poi sUt
member '''Is'oh was
p,u.RA SARA p sNowDEN MITCHELL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
WAR A GREAT CALAMITY

To the Editor Of EveHtng Ledger:
SIr-The attitude taken by the EVENING
LEDGER concerning Italians in general and
the Austro- Italian war at present, seems to me
to be quite impartial and sympa thetic This
has been noticed by a great many of my fel.
low countrymen, and particularly by those who
are appreciating the war news in the Italian
language in the EVENING LEDGER.
1 wish to thank you personally and in behalf
of my congregation. Although 1t is my strong
conviction that is a great calamity and
l am greatly opposed to it, yet am prone to
believe that Intervention on the part Of Italy
In the European conflict will hasten the end
Of it, and demonstrate to the civilized world
that Italy stands, as she did of old, with the
greatest OF nations.
With our greatest love and loyalty to this
land of our adoption, we rejoice, nevertheless
with exceeding great joy in, everything
italian.
THOMAS E. DELLA CIoPPA
Priest In charge of Church of L'Emmanuelo
Philadelphia, June 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
A LETTER OF APPRECIATION

To the Editor Of EUenin0 Ledger:
Sir-Since the beginning Of the European war
1 have read constantly some American news.
paper but in none have / found the accuracy
in the first-hand news as 1 am experiencing IN
your valuable paper.
And / feel doubly satisfied and grateful for
the Italian language column and good-feeInf
expression you print toward the Italian peopls
for which many other fellow countrymen wish
to express the same appreciation.
CHARLES MORINL
32s Elmer st., Trenton, NJ j., June g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
NE GULLIRLE COW

Two little girls walking through a ssId ,,...
AFRAID Of a COW. Said one OF them: s'Tetis ~
right on and act as II We were NOT 1900 81
an But wouldn't that be deceiyinF t5s
cow the other little girl expostulated 'nS
We smile az this bit OF eonscientionsns,. -.
re love the little girl for II. She wo,ld ~
uneasy sn regard 70 David's reception IN ,bo
EAlil5tinea, and most OF Us wish fhat ~
saose@. he had gone down into tie si9si ,,, ..as
~. rather than place himself ID 4 ~ 49,,
shsrs he had % aes IL. bnoA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07

ward in the consciousness Of doing importar,
service for the good of humanity.
I have found, as n result of the rso,ns
difficulty with the nurses, that many OF thsw
facts are unknown to numbers Of Philads
phians who l supposed were familiar with
them. therefore venture to ask for space thps
briefly to set them forth.
J. WILLIAM WHITE
Chairman OF the University Committee on N,
Henry Phipps Institute.
Philadelphia, June 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07

The United States Must Deliver the Goods
A MERCHANT dependent on the delivery
n system Of a rival to get his goods to his
customers would be in no worse position
than that in which American exporters find
themselves. AS Charles NJ. Schwab told the
business men at the dinner of the American
Aslatic Association to the Chinese COM
missloners the United States manufactures
well as any other nation and It is able to
sell its goods as easily. But OF what i'm
portance is It to manufacture or SELL" he
asked, III we can't deliver the goods7"
Both Mr. schwab and the Chinese business
men who heard him, urged the operation Of
additional steamship lines on the Pacific, The
need OF improved transportation facilities is
patent to the man who gives even casual
thought to the subject. No argument Is re-
quired to prove It, We are at the mercy Of
foreigners in getting our goods to our Gus
toners abroad. The condition would not be
tolerated for three months by any private
business man dealing with the people in his
own town.
How are we to change the conditions? This
is the most important trade question before
the nation The President has proposed that
the Government buy ships to be operated on
the Improbable lines, but every expert ship
ping man has denounced this plan as i'm
practicable. They all agree that the Govern
ment must neither own nor operate the ships
II there is to be any development of the mer-
chant marine adequate to the needs OF the
country. But there are lot of gentlemen
who think that government ownership is the
way out They will seize the opportunity to
urge government ownership that is afforded
them by the series of questions on shipping
sent out by the United States Chamber of
Commerce. The Chamber is asking the
opinion of business men on whether they |
favor:
1. Government construction, purchase or
charter of merchant ships and their operation
under government direction;
2 Government ownership of such vessels,
but operated by private firms under lease;
B. Subsidies from the Government to pri
vately owned ships large enough to cover the
difference in cost of operation under the
American flag and under foreign flags by the
same routes; or
4. subventIon from the Government to es-
tablish regular mail and freight steamers on
routes where 1t is desired to extend Amer
can trade.
The purpose of these questions is to inform
of the sentiment OF the nation. No
business man not engaged in the shipping
business should answer them ofhand any
more than he would prescribe for the treat
nent Of beriberi, The result of the poll will
eserve serious consideration only II the
otes are cast by business men who have
tudied the situation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
"JAPAN'S SUICIDAL SELFISHNESS'
Thus the Conduct of the Toxic Government Is characterized by
General Huang Hsng-Japan Will Not Long Be Able to
Fool Herself and the Western World

u IN the EVENING LEDGER Of Tuesday June appeared an article "Whot Does
nes Toxic From Uag LIZ oodag student at the Uni0stv Penn
made " 6y General Hnang g Nationalist rovcng the United
american political The of
Chinese leader of the Chinese 0EO President
contemplate the M n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
"ME AND BETSY"

To the Cdrtoonist Of Evenino Ledger;
Slr-Your drawing of ME and Betsy a
June 4 is the best l ever saw. It shows plain
ly the facts, and 1t enjoyed me very much
Keep up your good work.
A SCHOOLBOY OF GERMAN PARENTS
Philadelphia, June A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07

II ten American cowboys can secure the rs-
lease o. two American eaptives from $50 Mex
lean soldiers. how many American Presidents
viii Il take to restore the value OF American
Investments across the border?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07

The Chairman Of the Democratic state
Committee OF New York. after thinking over
e Tor siA months says the Republicans made
fai-taAe ln sisetins Governor whitman The
Republicans are yet . bo heard fpom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07

The overhead" charges In the care OF the
Astor baby seem to be about six times the
amount needed 70 supply food, clothing and
toys This is what comes OF having to main
tain big establishment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07

Newport is the Mecca for diplomatists this
year but every woman who wishes 10 have a
successful season at any resort must be q so-
eial diplomatist OF skin and experience
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07

Judge sulzberger has been called upon to
decide whether a widower is widow If his
dead wife happens 70 be a eigarmaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07

Jitneying to church is the latest Sunday
amusement In Conshohooken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07

II the Lusitania was warship, then the
Camden ferryboats are airships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07

The expectation that Mr. Bryan will leav,
the Cabinet is not yet shared by Mr.. Bryan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07

AS the hotels for gay dogs" are over
crowded In Atlantic City. capitalist is talk
ing OF building one for just dogs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
LET US DARE

Let us have faith that right makes might
and In that faith let us to the end dare TO d
our duty as we understand it.-Lincoln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
SEEK WISDOM

OEEh WISDOM
Be not diffident
or wisdom! She deserts thee not, II thou
Dismiss not her-when most thou need'st her
nigh
BY attributing overmuch to things
Less excellent
Milton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07

''sAFETY FIRST -
ALLIE FARLE-VoyA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01

fence back OF the guards. was re-
lated the other day by General
Fisher himself 3 w
Ilhe Army OF the Potomac was
stilt under the command of Hook
er. he said. On the night Of June
Ri 1853. our party was suddenly
strprised by ninety OF AIosby's men
on raid and i was taken prisoner.
The man who took me came from
nowhere In part ocular. so far as 1.
eosild see. but tfddenly Twas con-
ffonted by q fellow 4 s feet high.
who almost put his revolver down
my throat Iglsnow he wassn not 4
feet high but lie looked like a giant
70 me. I sinstinctively put my hand
10 my hip to draw my own weapon,
hut my hand fell by my side before
com Ieted the NOV ement. 81
was q ptisoner Or war. The
Fellow who eaptured me said that
his finger was already on his trigger
as my hand went back. ana 4 es-
caped death by a hairs breadth.
was taken TO Richmond and placed
In LIBBY Prison. where captured;
Union officers were confined.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01

sonfe derate son iers atotind, She
told ne there were Some n, az he
master house, but fore We could
get out IN llsed the master him-'
fseits s. =. 81 :
u asked him which was the best
\ road q take To- reach Richinond.
ryinF 70 give the imp ssion thu
We We're Gonfsd atcs fyins - eet
back g our lines y 4 i1s took ~ out
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01

intense rays X 4 little lemon juice.
q added 70 the hot water bath. he
result Is q much WI len straw. IN
q day. or two the sprouts shrivei into
9 iIsht, Compact cyiindrical form.
Ike cord or strink, when the straw
Is ready Tor WEAVING II was form
efly stated that Panama mats were
woven under water. which h not
strictly true, although the straw
must be kept thorouEhly snoistened
while IN The hands 81 the weaver.
4 skilled manipniator OF toquilia
win complete one hat Ia rive or SIX.
months, working always In the late
twilight or early dawn, the only
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01
ECUADOR NOT is OF II

pertinent was 10 s,tcc sfnl that the
4 Mimi ter 81 Promo lon In Honduras
put Int practic q similar scteme,
I ind now some cry dne p anama
hats come from Hondu fas. Origin
ally an the hats OF this special
weave were shipped by way OF the
sthmus. and thus the point of dis
! tributi ion was fespc psil,ie Tor the
name. z
II rs a mistake TO suppose that
the high price OF Panama hats IS
The result of the cost Of the special
straw from which, they are made.
III fact high i'm port duties and COM
missions asconnt for the prohibitiys
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01

ARE mhde, and hIeh snpplies those
quaii ties which sn1ls q Tor cptspaets
ness. iigiatness, durssh illty, elast lStfye
and the Waterproof ptopeEt OF the
finished article, grows ctsie in
Ecuader, although II is als6rfo found
tnlC oionibie and IN the forests epf the;
Upper Amazon The shrub is from
six 70 ten feet high and thFtv best
Ia hot ana humid regions.
II is fan shaped. fesehbting the;
saw palmetto, the qaality % the.
straw varying much Ia diftercnt lo-
cafities, and IN this variat5cns 81
based the difference In cost o the,
woven Panama hat o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01

lie home OF the Panama hat As
the Province OF Ianabi Ecna-
dor, where Il passes unde tha ma
tive name OF ijapa. = A Pres idcnt
OF Panama realizing the inc 6nsists
ency of not proc ucirs an article:
that paraded SO extensive ~ under
me country name; set about en-
eoufagipg the c,il ton 6f the
shrub wi,icii fsifi es the t6quitla
straw for the hats imported weavz
Ing teactefs tfoui Ecuad dor. estab-
lished d school and so encouraged;
the infant Industry. Today PAM
ANA has every right to stand god-
ssshss g ths sIpsiaps Ass: Ths 6
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01

time available for making the best
grades q Panamas
Naive women ana children be-
come the most slslllfui hat weavers.
although men are somctimcs found
with sufficient sIcftncss cf fingers to
be speeessful N the ant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01

~ patr9lins tue ntside OF the pris-s
ON IN the ware use were some
boxes optatptng. sclot hes that had
peen sent asc present Tor the prtsSS
oners ny frte1ds: The sentries We're
nes pasg9ng alny a5se ION 70 either
StnsssT cleEn as or 70 J, the warren guses
me :. pan e 60 sl,aye me tsiilzI
mel ~ Y! pen anIel IN g yard ~ the, rear
ot Ine ware mouse ana apS ttns me ss7
Seep,nk PRISON ersI 70 pass ftiE9 ngh me
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01

nm ~ !, = senn
.f.st !. - W. mos ~
Shssa, CIV. NV, =. = y = wy WI.
Z. Sns no J, AZ :. Z s!'e s, ~. Ssha
s;. 10 q !. IL. ..aa ~
$, ~.
= ~ ". 4 iso "
~. Wy ~ Y 2nas
v NV ~
Y. =. = =. M'ss
\. .sss' s1ss's
,,ns IS 81 tn. sa sss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01

\. a !: ssseif -maze man. ii he
tSes except Tor the aitcra
sls 8 !, (. gsds i. w Ais wiss ana her
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01

Z; y oN the tnnne cling out ot Libby
was damned and executed princiy
pally by Col Thomas a. Rose. u
was not one OF the tirst 60 be Eietj
into the secret, but a bout the time
the tunnel; was nearly completed .I
was told OF ~ q near FRIEND, who
was one Of the 5ri oners and it-
sited to Join the Enterprise At that
time I was In the hospital IN the
prison. 4 was not very III. hut I did
not mind istayiuS there and, by the
way. 4 want 70 ny that the food In
Libby Prison wassnot 80 had as youj
sometimes hear it was: The soup
wasg good and the fare as good as q
soldier usually gets H g
The efforts to- escape had been
prog sing TOR more than q month
before learned OF them There
Were several plans q temp ted before
the tunnel was finally decided hpohl
as the most feasible one. CffiSers
who had been captured by the Cons
federates at the battle of Chick
atnatiga ana were contined In Libby
Prison formed q comb hon In De-
fcember, 1863. They swore each
other totsecrecy. Colonel Rose was
the chief mover of the project, but
all Of them were determined to
make their escape q
BRICKS REMOVED FROM ) q
BACK OF FIREPIlACE.
Their secret was so weil kept
that their conrad les in the prison,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01

First Maid fat the keyhole) Now
IN hos b tellin n misps that at
Ieast ~ servants SUSPECT nothIn''---
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-26

tona Beach hotel for several days
enroute home.
Mr. and Mrs Nj. Evans, of Maitland,
Fla, were an interesting couple of
newlyweds at the Daytona Beach ho-
tel. Sunday.
Mrs. w. G. Miller, of Evanston,
ILL.,. stopped off here a few days on
her way home, to visit her friends,
Mrs. j. Woods and daughter, on Al
lantic avenue.
Mrs. Turner and daughter, who
were located in one of the Stewart
cottages, have returned to DeLand,
but expect to be here again for a
longer stay next month.
F. l.. Seely, who owns the hand
some coquina residence on the cor
ner of North Atlantic avenue and
Glenview boulevard. Seabreeze, spent
a couple of days on the beach, guest
at the Daytona Beach hotel. Mr..
Seely is now manager of the palatial
Park Grove hotel in Asheville, n. c.,
which is owned by his father-in-law
Mr.. Groove, and also has large inter.
ests of his own in and near the sky.
land city, and for that reason wishes
to dispose of his attractive residential
property in Seabreeze.
The following guests from Orlando
were registered at the Breakers, Sun
day: ]. w. Tucker. Chas. E. Evans
+. X. Drake, Louis Bias, Mr. and Mrs
w. E. Brown, H. A. Smith. p. w. San
born. Miss Dosea Mathews, Miss C
Mae Mathews and Viola A. Williams
A noticeable improvement planned
| by Mrs. Lena Kurtz, the owner. TO,
| the Breakers surroundings is a re
tanning wall, to hold the embankmen
| and prevent washing, after which tn,
grounds in front of the hotel will bt
enriched with mari and black dir
and set to grass and trees, the latte
of which will, in time. soften the glar,
of the sun on the sand and waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Blame, |. T
Blame, j. A. Davis and Harry Free
burg. of DeLand, dined at the Break
ers Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Longee and children al
rived recently from Fernandina I,
spend the summer with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Longee. on tn
corner of Harvey avenue and Coate
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest johnson an
baby came up from Kissimmee O.
Saturday to visit his parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Geo. +. johnson, on Seabreez
avenue. Mr.. Johnson went back I
kissimmee, Sunday afternoon. b
auto by way of DeI-and. but will b
here again in couple of weeks o
his vacation trip and will exchang
places with his father, who will 2
down to Kissimmee to take charge {
Ernests bicycle business.
Harry Crosse closed his lace sho
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-26
SON TO DlSPoSsEss FATHER
Sterniy Insists in Court That Par.
ent Must Pay Rent or
Move.

fonkers. N. Y.-Joseph Gillert.
thirty, had his father, Paul Gillert.
hfty-six, in court for nonpayment of
rent and asked that he be dispos-
sessed. The son owns the apartment
house at 2s Croton terrace. His ia
Their occupies three rooms there.
Judge Beall asked young Gillert to
De lenient with his father, but the
son said that IL his father could not
pay his rent he would have to move.
All persuasion failed to shake the
younger Gillert. The court had to
order the father to pay rent or move.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-26
|Do4N404011 go . I
DAYTONA BEACH.

DAYTONA BEACH. May 26.-Work
Is progressing on the foundation of
q new home to be built for Frank ID.
Gheen. a craftsman for ID. F. Fuquay
on Live Oak street in the Fuquay
new addition.
The sacred concert, given. at the
Methodist church on Sunday by the
Junior choir was very creditable to
the members, showing considerable
vocal talent as well as diligent prac-
tice under the competent direction of
Mrs. Drake, their leader. The young
people should have been encouraged
by a larger attendance.
Harry and Ernest Bates. in COM
pany with Misses Lord and Shelton,
Sunday for a days outing on the
beach.
John Woods arrived Saturday from
Evanston, ILL.,, and joined his wife
and daughter. who have been spend
ing the season here and have recently
located at the Indiana house on Hall
fax avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Richards, of
Cincinnati, Ohio, are among the
pleasant people at the Daytona Beach
hotel. Mr.. Richards is advertising
agent for the well-known firm of III.
& s. Pogue Co.. of Cincinnati. He was
formerly a newspaper man of south
ern Ohio.
Mrs. Van Valkenberg and attractive
daughter, season tourists, left Satur-
day on their return to Cleveland, 0.
Mrs. H. Haines. mother of P. A
Haines. clerk at the Breakers. came
over from Orlando the first of the
week to spend few days with her
son before going on to Tennessee to
visit other relatives.
Mrs. +. +. Bassett and son, Joe. and
friend. Mrs. Kylinger, motor party
from Eustis. are spending a short
time with Mrs Will III. Moore and
son at the Coquina cottage on Ocean
avenue.
Miss Kerr. of Cumberland. Md, ana
friend, Miss Arrimann. of Toledo, O.
came up from the southern part o
the state and were guests at the Day