davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25

room. to celebrate the wedding an
niversary OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan.
The bridal party entered the Chap
ter room TO the lively strains of the
wedding march, Yankee Doodle,
played by Fannie Raber.
The bridesmaids, dressed in white
and carrying bouquets of American
Beauty roses, We're Beatrice Larri-
son. Lillian Smith. Anna Morton,
Florence Hoon. Grace Boyles and
Jennie Wiltse, these came first, fol-
lowed by the flower girl, Florence
Johnston, dressed in pink and carry
ing pink roses and the ring bearer,
Myrtle Porteous. in pink n white.
The bride attired in a beautiful white
gown, with white veil and orange
blossoms, was escorted by her faith
err. A. U. Hoon. who gave her away.
The bridegroom was attended by w.
r. Norton, as best man, followed by
II. A. Peterson as minister, who look
ed very clerical. The party took
their station at the head of the hall
where the bride and groom took the
VOWS. in the impressive ring service.
which starts them on the second forty
years of married life and happiness.
Following the ceremony, Mrs. JOS
eph Erler sang "Annie Rooney re-
sponding to an encore with 20 Prom
Use Me"
Mr.. Morton made an eloquent
speech of congratulations, and pre-
sented them in behalf of the Chap
ter. with a gold star spoon. Other
gifts We're displayed or a table for
inspection. In spite of the surprise
Mr.. Bryan responded in his usua
happy name Laura Saul and Per
Wilson gave a duet, "Silver Threads
Among the Gold,'' cry appropriate
and we'll rendered.
The members We're Their invited t.
the dining room for the wedding feas
after which the bride cut the beau
tiful wedding cake in which was
ring, a thimble and a piece of mon
cy. Mrs. Florence Johnson founc
the ring in her piece. Mrs. Ellel
Gregory the thimble, and A. p. Nc
Keel the money. A charivari part.
startled the cermony with their fear
full racket of tin pans, but wer,
quickly dispersed by the groom prom
Using a. treat of candy at the mex
meeting. Mrs. Florence Hoon an
Mrs. Grace Boyles had charge of thi
very successful entertainment, an,
a Mrs. Jennie Wiltse of the supper.
II
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
pH1LATHEAs ENTERTAINED.

Ef.f
and Mrs. George Watson, south of
Mitchell. was the scene of much
merriment on Tuesday when the
Baptist Senior Philatheas were en-
%tertained at dinner by Misses Flor
'ence and Frances Watson.
No small part of the entertainment
was the bob-sleigh ride to and from
the farm home. 1t vas impossible
for all the members to attend, but a
good number We're included in the
party arriving at the Watson home
shortly beofre noon.
Promptly at 1880 o'clock the
guests were seated at an elegant din
ner, served by the hostesses. The at
ernoon was spent socially with fancy
work and conversation. Several pic
lures were taken during the after
noon. About 4 o'clock the party re-
turned to the city, after expressing
much gratitude TO the Misses Watson
for the delightful day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
MRS. AGNEssf

Mrs. George Agnes was hostess TO
the Be Jolly club at its meeting on
Wednesday afternoon, St. Patrick's
day. The afternoon was very enjoy
conversation.
Decorations were in keeping with
the day, with a green carnation at
each plate when the three-course
luncheon was served. Mrs. III. X.
Boyer will be the next hostess to
the club.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
SOCIETY NOTES.

The Utopian club will meet with
Mrs. j. B. Corse at her home on West
Second avenue mex Tuesday after
noon. The roll call will be on the
German museum and the lesson on
the "RenaissaLce in Germany will
be in charge OF Mrs. j. G. Wood. Mrs.
w. II. King will read a paper on
Germany history.
Mrs. Johnston VIII be hostess to
the Twentieth Century club at its
meeting at the usual time on Mon
day. Mrs. C. e. Vermilye ca will have
charge of the lesson review and Mrs.
w. S. Hill, the magazine study. Mrs,
r. c. Raines will give an irish lullaby
as a reading.
Mrs. F.. A. Hainey will entertain
the Today club on Monday. Mrs. H.
r. Boyer will have the lesson review
and Mrs. j.. Il. Williams, the maya
zine review. Mrs. B. r. Morrow will
act as critic.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
TEACHERS
O NEXT YEAR
BOARD OF EDUCATION PASSES
UPON LIST OF FORTY-THEEE
PEDAGOGS FOR SCHOOLS.

schools next year by the board OF
education in a special meeting on
Wednesday. evening. The recommen-
dations cover the high school and
the various grade schools.
The report OF the school treasurer
showed that $2,157.43 has been paid
in warrants since the last report and
that q balance of $17.S5 was on
hand February 26. Warrants reg
istered and outstanding amour to
$4,532.47.
The teachers recommended are as
follows
Lotties NJ. Ardery, 4th Grade
Whittier building.
Edna Buterfield, Bird grade Long
fellow building.
Elsie Benedict, Opportunity work
and Prin. whittier.
Clara Brown, 5th and 9Th Grades
Eugene Field.
Clara Bruce, LIST Grade Whittier.
p. A. Cooley, Commercial Dept.
High School.
Agnes Corker, Bird Grade Whit
tier.
Della CLARK, 4th and 5th Grades
"a Prin. Lincoln.
Edith Churton, 9th Grade Long
fellow.
Mary Donahue, Departmental
Work, Central.
Ethel Drake, Departmental Work
Central.
Maude Duncan. 9Th Grade, Central
:. Lyman Fort. Mathematics & De
Ibate, High School.
Vallietta Flory. Departmental
Work. Central.
Mildred Goodlad, 2nd Grade, Whit
tier.
C. S. Hall, Mathematics, High
fSchool.
Hazel Hardenbrook, 9Th Grade
Central.
Mary E. Jones, LIST and End Grades
& Prin. Eugene Field.
Ora King, Latin, High School.
Nellie M. Lindsey, Opportunit.
Work C Prin., Longfellow.
Ella Linklater, Opportunity Work
& Prin., Central.
Frances Leavitt, Departmental
Central.
Anna R. Long, LIST Grade, Longfel
low.
Lurancy Morgan, Srd & 4th Grades
Whittier.
Pearl B. Mckinney, LIST Grade. Lin
coin.
Cecilia McGrath, 4th Grade, Long
fellow.
Grace o'Brien, Departmental Cen
trail.
Mabelle Price, Music.
G. r. Shelton, Science, Higl
School.
Cora p. sletten. Science, Higl
School.
Mae A. Seaman, Departmental
central.
Rachel stephens, End Grade Long
Lucia sather. 9Th Grade. Long
fellow.
Julie Series, Departmental. Cen
trail.
1 Agnes Smith, End & Srd Grades
Lincoln.
Luella Turrell, English. Higl
Lucy thompson. English, Higl
School.
Hazel ,Nollmer. German. Higl
School.
Mary e. Walters. English. Higi
School.
Pearl Wilson, LIST and End grades
Whittier.
r., e. Wilson, Manual Timing
High School.
Sadye Whittle, Domestic Science
High School.
Julia Warden, 3rd & 4th Grades
Eugene Field.
Florence Shelby. 9Th Grade, Cen
trail.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
THE LIBEL LAW CORRECTED.

Iowa's legislature Is considering
with apparent favor a new libel law
Fpatterned after that of Minnesota. A
ssimilar change in the South Dakota
libel law was made at the recent
Ssession of the legislature of this
state.
1t should not he understood that
gthe new law exempts newspapers
sfrom responsibility for damages
caused by the publication of libel
1ous articles. 1T leaves them subject
Ito payment OF all actual damages in
any case. The only change Isl to
relieve them from exemplary dam
ages II they make retraction OF the
article in question.
To illustrate, ii 1T could be shown
that a publication of any false article
Ill has caused direct loss to any one
/ named in the story, the newspaper
2 can be made to pay, upon award of
i Judgment for the amount in a reg
,ilar court trial.
Buff the newspaper should pub
lsh a false article rejecting upon
G the character of some one named in
n ~, and then publishes II retraction
ii making a full correction, the one af-
n fected cannot ask for damages for
{ general injury to his reputation. For
9 Judgment of this kind under the
n old law, it was necessary to show
II malice. The extent OF the change
u made at the last session is to relieve
any newspaper that disproves any
Y allegation of malice by doing all in
Nsits power to correct the offense.
In the last few years, the state
il libel law has been invoked more by
y George w. Egan than any other. His
suits were based upon articles which
he declared to be malicious and re.
fecting upon his reputation and
standing. Under the new law, pub
lication Of q disayowal of any such
intent by any false statement about
-lt No. zR-t-EE-LH
him, would relieve the newspaper
from damages, for the reason that
his injury could not be called direct
or stated In a definite sum.
Newspapers should not be allowed
by the law to reflect unfairly upor
any one any where. On the other
hand, the law should not permit re.
peated lawsuits against them caus
Ing them large expense, unless there
is a real and definite ground for sucl
actions. The change made in the
South Dakota statute should make
for better relations between the
newspapers and the public and The
Iowa legislature will make no mis-
take if 1t follows the example o
Minnesota and this state.
FM-Er4tNrrM EA a. N
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25

company of about six couples of
young. folks. who come to celebrate
with. her the occasion of her eight
ecrth birthday,
The evening was very pleasantly
spent in playing games and other
amuSementS.
The table was prettily decorated
with green and eighteen lighted a
dies scattered around the table fur
nished the light, while the company
toasted the honored guest and wish
ed her many happy returns of the oc-
casinn. A dainty three-course lunch
con vas served,
GAVE ST. PATRICK PARTY.
ST. Patrick, with all his legends OF
Irish folk lore and mystery of the
Emereld Isle, prevailed the party Civ
EN- on Wednesday evening by Miss
Violet Nermilyea to 80 of her young
friends. The affair a given at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
c. r. Nermilyea.
The invitations We're sent out Will
hints of the mystery of the evening
so the guests We're enabled to enter
into the spirit of the occasion. The
early part of the evening was giver
over TO a number of games. for which
prizes were awarded. Various famil
lar Irish songs were sung and ther
the lights were turned low and the
fortunes of the guests were told by
two Irish heads.
The latter part of the evening wa!
! spent in playing Somerset, which
Harold Grace won first prize. refresh
ments in three courses We're served
by Misses Eliza and Fora Vermilyea
cousins of the hostess. The Nermil
yea home was suitably decorated il
green in honor of the event.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
HAD TEA.

Mrs. j. T. Morrow was hostess to
a party of twenty at an informal tea
on Wednesday afternoon. One of the
features of a very pleasing afternoon
was a contest. I'm which the guests
guessed the identity of baby pictures
brought by each M
AT 5 o'clock, a buffet luncheon was
served
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
. q
, COMING EVENTS Z
In MITCHELL .
. . .

Meeting of Third District, Wo-
mems Federated Clubs, in Mitchell
April 6 and Z.
May Festival of Music Last week
In May. 1918.
6 South Dakota Trap Shooters As
ISOLATION. June l.. 2 and g. 1915.
South Dakota Swine Breeders As
ISOLATION, June 8 and 4. 1915. s"o
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
GIVEN BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

GIVEN BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.
Miss Kathryn Williams. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Williams, was
pleasantly surprised on Tuesday
evening by a party of about twenty
of her school-mates. So neatly was
the affair planned, that Miss Kathryn
had no inkling of what was trans
lpiring until the guests had invaded
her home.
After playing games of various
sorts. lunch was served from the
baskets the guests had not forgotten
to bring. After the lunch a Jack
Homer pie provised much merri-
ment. The short hours passed all too
quickly, when all wished Miss Kath-
ryn many more such happy birth
days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
ractiveness of our state.

IT~HUIIVtTesS OF OUT SIatt.
II especially recommend that in all
our public schools carefully studied
programs be followed to bring out
the real meaning of the day, and ex-
e~rcises held of a nature to incucate
in our children an interest in and
regard for the beautiful in their sur
roundings, and further advise that
these be followed by the actual plant
ing of shrubs. vines and trees"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25

waukee road. also Will" II can
didatc from tie Secor ward, but he
has ana - no ;innoun n.enl as vet
of ais intention
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
Vic Must he IT..

Minneapolis Journal: There is a
Progressive party. AT least Victor
Murdoch has been elected Chairman
of 1t.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25

the Mexicans begin to kill Americans
is in substance what the President
said last week. They have begun. Now
what?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
GAYoSO CLUB e

The Gayoso club mot OF Thursday
afternoon of this week. with Mrs.
Winnie Wood.4aa as hostess. Mrs.
Roy Woodman, of Inwood, Ia, was
"a guest of the afternoon and assisted
the hostess in serving.
AS a part of the program of the
afternoon, Mrs. Frank McGovern de-
lighted the guests with two piano
numbers. The afternoon was spent
with fancy work, the hostess serving
a two-course luncheon at the close.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25

Simplest Thing in the World. =.
Boston Advertiser: Mr.. Wilson'S
unfailing triumph OF diplomacy is to
tell Silliman to ask Carran2a TO in
Obregon to issue a denial.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
MARRIED ON WEDNESDAY.

Mr.. Hubert Lewis, son of S.. X.
Lewis, of Fulton. and Miss Hazel
Messmore. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Messmore, of Roswell, were
married by Rev. Walter j. McClar-
rinen at his home on West University
avenue at high noon on Wednesday.
The couple was attended by Miss
Ida Lewis, sister of the bridegroom,
"nd Arson WEIGH. both of Fulton.
HELD MONTHLY CONFERENCE.
The Sunday school officers and
teachers of the First Methodist
church met in the parlors and gym
nasium Wednesday at 5:45 o'clock
for their monthly supper and confer
ence. A fine supper was served by
Mrs. Alice Havens' division of the
Ladies' Aid society and an hour vas
given to the discussion of the inter
ests of the Sunday school. The Sup
sen, presided. Among the various
for Easter Sunday.
1T is proposed to make the day one
of the largest in point of attendance
anu luC lIlOSI cSlluS dllu Helpiul
in the history of the school. There
will be a special program for the reg
ular session and the offering of the
classes will be for the cause of home
and foreign missions.
The occasion vas in every way
pleasant and profitable. During the
supper music was furnished by Miss
Nerna Brown. with violin accompan-
iment by Whitney Morris.
REAL INTERESTING PAPER.
One of the most interesting and
profitable monthly meetings of the
Ladies Aid society of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church was held in
the parlors Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. The devotions were con
Quoted h: Mrs. WHIT. Olmstead and
Mrs. II. j. Coxe's division furnished
the refreshments.
The feature of the afternoon was
the very suggestive. interesting and
uplifting paper by Miss Edla Laur-
son on, 'Christ's Cure for Worry"
The paper made a deep impression
on the large congregation of ladies
who We're privileged to hear it. The
discussion which followed called out
many words of praise for the paper.
Mrs. B. A. Bobb presided at the ses-
sion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25

Elihu Wasn't Born Yesterday.
New York Telegram; Mr., Root in
sists he will not be a candidate in
1916. Politics never bloom real well
in the spring ira la. Too liable to get
nipped.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
Doesn't Even Include son-In-Law.

Philadelphia Inquirer: Up to the
present time the American Legion
seems to be merely a name and II
and my four ms
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

CELEBRATE ANNINERSARY.
After the business session of Star
light chapter on Thursday evening,
a surprise was perpetrated on JseC.
Bryan. worthy patron. by inviting
him tt join the wedding procession
had BEEN formed in the, ante
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.

On Monday evening. Miss Lou Ella
Mekillip was Very pleasantly ,sarpyis-
ed, by the appearance. at her home at
929a east Fourth avenue of a jolly
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
Detail He Looks After.

UetNlT TIC T1OOks !NTtcT.
Los Angeles Times: In the villa
Cabinet there is no need of a Secre-
tary of the Treasury. Pancho it is.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
Was BETTING on a Sure Thing,

VdS Atc7tt1tlS UH u SuTe IIIIHE.
Kansas City Journal: The fact that
Aviator Beachey once predicted he
would be killed in a fall with his
aeroplane doesn't establish him as
a prophet. Anybody with common
sense might easily have predicted
that.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25

Oh. VISIT Until They Kiu More,
Milwaukee Sentinel. Walt unfit
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25

They Can he Shaved OF.
Memphis Commercial-Appeal. Car
ranza,s whiskers are one of his least
objectionable points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
All Jersey Coast Resorts in Full Swing
Fishing Reported Good and
Large Catches Made

s~ylvania BankerS Association and to
attend the bankers banquet at the
Hotel Cape May on Thursday evening
Yesterday the ex-President went to the
links OF the Cape May Golf Club and
was followed by a number OF persons.
Band concerts will begin on the bea ch
front on July 3 and will last until after
Labor Day. Concerts will be given
mornings. afternoons and evenings.
Some residents OF New York who have
arrived here this week are Mrs. Wal
ter II. Wilson. Miss Beatrice H.. Wilson.
Miss Nathalia X. Wilson. Charles II.
Snyder. W. c. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Rogers. Miles A. Reilly Edward r.
Redfeld. g G. Motley. A. c. Shannon.
william Connor. II. F. Stone. w. II.
TAYLOR. Harry F. Storm. Joseph Hunter.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. J. Daub and Miss E. NJ.
Moore.
Brooklyn visitors here are George
LEIGH. l.. II. Chadwick, Miss Lille Cur
It's. VI. $. w. Laughlin.
Miss Annie u. whepley and Miss Page
Whepley of Montclair. y. j., are here
and will stay for a fortnight.
Attorney-General and Mrs. John W.
Wescott OF New Jersey have opened
their cottage for the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

OCEAN GROVE, y. j., June l9.-With
the return OF the season here the camp
meeting city is In the midst OF turmoil
The Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Asso-
citation plans to place a row OF tents
Mt the south end OF the resort to be used
for bathing purposes. and for his reason
more than $50 members OF the Ocean
Grove Taxpayers League me, recently
TO protest against the plan.
The destruction by fire OF the South
End pavilion about two months ago has
brought about the present vexing prob.
lem for the resort. The citizens want
the association TO build a permanen,
building in keeping with the pavilion
and bath houses at the North End. They
plead lack OF funds a, this time as the
reason for not meeting the demands.
The camp services will DO presided
over again this season by DR.. A. r
Ballard, who has passed his ninety.
fourth birthday. The North End navIl.
ion Is now open and forms the prin-
cipal amusement centre for the throng
OF summer visitors already here. The
electric lights used for illumination and
decoration can he seen for many blocks
M every direction. The svimm ng pool
built right in the open is popular with
swimmers Of all ages and Is one OF the
largest In the State.
Musical Director Tall Esen Morgan
plans to produce two oratorios the latte,
part Of the summer. As vet the soloist,
have not been announced. The chorus
will have a thousand voices.
The weeks arrivals include:
Hotel Shclburne-Mrs. Helen Miller
n. V. konerman. Miss Julia II. Hokl-
farth, Miss T. Hammond and J. C. Dea.
chew of New York.
Stokes Hall-Elhott Clayton. b. S
Hnskin. Miss VI Smith and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles Albrech, OF New York
Now Philadelphia-Mrs George II
Russell. g. NJ Travis. G. NJ. Travis, Jr.
and H. D.. Wilson of New York.
Majestlc-I. y De Eeltrand. G. Bohn,
sack. Miss VI. Emma Williams. Mis-.
May l.. Wright and Frank l.. Car
stIrphen OF New York.
Queen-Mrs. X. l.. Mersch, Mrs. !
FERGUSON, Emma Jeune. Mary Arnol
Johnson. f.. T.. B%riston. Mrs. A. II. d,
Haven. Mrs. II. d. Cruger. Miss Cruger
Mr.. and Mrs ID. +. Clark and Mr.. ant
Mrs. william +. Brown OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

agement Of Mrs. James H. Romano.
q. w. Leonard opened the Buena
Vista on Tuesday and plans to give a.
extensive social programme during the
season.
Among those who have booked re-
ervations at the Hotel Columbia are MI
and Mrs. J. w. Rapp Of College Point.
L. l.: Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Tams,
Theodore Tams. c. W. Burkett and
family, j. A. Dixon and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Mayer Kronacher. r. c. Mir
rick. Mrs. w. Christopher and family,
Mrs. w. II. Payne and daughter and
T. =. Little OF New York
The weeks arrivals az the Buena
Vista include Robert Coster. Mr.. ant
Mrs, W. c. Menman and Miss Menma'
OF New York.
Melrose Inn-Harr'et Pratel. Emma
r. Hunt. Kate T. Tobin, 7. NJ. Thomp'
sen. W. J. Donaldson. Mr. n Mrs
Edward A. Kenman. Raymond Buckly
and Mary @. Granger OF New York.
Colorado-Dr. c. Denbar. Mrs. c
Stern, Max Drucker. Mrs. u. C.. Braullnt
and family. s. Rosenthal and family
Theodore Kaufman and family. Levi
Lawrence and family. II. Blaslc. u
Sternberger. Mrs. NJ. p. waidron. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Brox. Or. z. Ber'
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beekman, MI
and Mrs. /. r. Sternbergh and son. Ms
Il. Markus and family. Mr.. and Mrs. /.
Benedict and daughter. Miss Ada Edel
man and DR. Julius Quinn OF New York
Neptune Housed. Clifton and Kat'
Croghan OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
SPRING LAKE, N. J.

~rHlSG LAKE, y. j.. June ie-wlth
the opening OF the big New Monmouth
Hotel to-day the season AT this fashion
bic resort was put In full swing. The
lew Essex and Sussex opened last week
ana the smaller houses have been open
since Decoration Day.
Phy'to.an" from AL parts OF the State
"ill assemble at the New Monmouth
Hotel on Monday 10 remain until Thurs
lay noon. The New Jersey Ped!a,rlc
Society will hold It's meeting at tho
notei on Monday night and the New
Jersey Medical Association will be In
session for the balance Of the time. On
Thursday afternoon the National Society
OF Colonial Wars will begin it's annual
convention. Prominent speakers from all
parts Of the country will address the
meetings. The sessions will continue
until Saturday night.
An innovation Al the Essex and Sussex
!a the Introduction OF a series Of "sunse,
teas' to he held in the italian Garden.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Maloney, Mr.. and
Mrs. samuel ~iIel'ner and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry WEIGH Rogers are now occupylng
their estates here
Mrs Frank - Briggs. widow ~
Seu"tor Briggs, has engaged a suit
1T the New Monmouth for the season
NJ AMI Mrs, Jaspe. Lynch Of LynS
Han. Lakewood, nave joined the cottag,
colony Norc for the summer
The weeks arrivals include
Allaire-Mr and Mrs. T. r.. Turner
Il ! Wendell, W + Kropn of New
York W. II. Byrne Of Brooklyn.
Shoreham-Mr and Mrs. e. \. Cars
J.. :. Kirkland. Mrs. Henry W. johns
the Misses Johns, Joseph Hernia, ". \
Haughton. Mrs. J.. Barrett. Mrs. X. u
Straup, Miss Strang, MIR. and Mrs. A
n Tourney, Mrs Charles Holland, Mrs
/" II James and William Hauaner OF
| Nov YnLk.