davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Small Tracts of Fertile Lands Return High Profits to Owners Who Put Forth Ability
 and Effort to Secure Assured Results

lies in the fact tha tit is not unusual is not record breaking, is not held up as a model achievement but Is simply as indicated in the beginning, an every day occurrence.
 Here is another example of inten- sive alfalfa culture K. s. Townsend has one of the best fields of alfalfa Co be found in the Salt River Valley Mir Townsend makes every foot of ground yield it's quota. The stand is everywhere even and perfect.
 'I had a meadow of eighteen acres sown in spring. 1911 It was cut four times and yielded about two and one.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

uplift themselves and their associates.
 The Bisbee Womans Club is the youngest club in the Youngest State Federation of the General Federation of Womens Clubs, and was the first to have a club home. and is second in membership
 The Womans Club of Bisbee ac- knowledges itself to be greatful to those both here and abroad that SO kindly and generously contributed to, and co-operated in the achievement of their desires, and they hope to live
 (Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

and who has always fulfilled her du- ties faithfully. The president is as. sisted by a Board consisting of the following officers: Mrs. Vance John son, Vice President; Mrs. Howard Sterling, Secretary; Mrs M. c. High. Treasurer; Mrs. George 0ehs. Cor responding Secretary, and Mrs. Frank Juliff, Auditor
 For the pleasure and beneat of its members, the club maintains various departments, all of which are under the management Of capable and ac- complished women. The Departments
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
bee Woan Club One of M Leading Social Organizations Arizona

After the manner of great oaks from little acorns grow, so the Bisbee Womans Club developed from a small beginning In 1900 a small reading club with five members, that met each week to enjoy book, and to chat over a cup of tea, that is now club with a membership of fifty, and a pleas. ant and pretty club house.
 It was organized in 1900 by Mrs. 8. w. French. and it was under her able Presidency that the Club prospered. and in 1902 it built a Club home, Of
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

which the members are justly proud, as it crystallizes their ambitions into happy reality, proves their firmness of purpose. demonstrated their club spirit, provides a pretty and artistic meeting place, which is in every sense a club home.
 IL stands for social unity, for mental and moral improvement, for there they may congregate and welcome their guests, listen to good papers and profit by the good books and mag azines that are provided for the ben eft of the club members They also
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
THe sHATTUCK PIcTURE

The Review is indebted to Mr L.. c Shattuck, known throughout the mining world as the moving spirit Of the Shattuck-Arizona Company, for one of the most notable illustrations in this Mining Edition. Mir Shattuck loaned the picture, "Bisbee Thirty Years Ago. which appears on the front of Section C. Pioneers of Ari. zona will greatly enjoy this illustra- ton as win an readers Of the Mining Edition who compare the illustration with Bisbee of today.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

keep in touch with the work of the other women of the world who are perhaps more fortunate in environ ment than they and return to their homes, with broader ideas new thoughts to bring 10 their children, and lift their own lives and those of their families to a higher plane. and yet not to forget the family alarming basket
 The Club at present is under the able direction of Mrs. N. C. Bledsoe, its president, who has had charge of the ofiice number of different times
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

TTT.
 Philanthropy--Mrs c. r. Hawley. Educational-Mrs. Landis.
 Literary-Mrs. C. O. Rhodes
 Civics-Mrs Gerald sherman. Current Events Mrs Hankin
 Spanish-Mrs. Pred Julifi
 Music,wMrs. s. Frsnkenberg.
 Dramauc-~Mrs Roberts.
 Social-Mrs w. E. Mckee.
 The club house consists besides the main room or auditorium. recpetion room, on one side of the entrance hall, an office and Committee room on the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

The last day ol the week brought a good strong market apparently free from any of the fears that troubled the speculative element week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

Sunday. J. was attended by all % ne
early arrivals in StockbridCe. and Mr..
Crowninshield gave view Of some new
water colors he painted IN Iaormlna,
Sicily. where nc and Mrs. Crownn-
shield passed the winter Mr.. Crown
inshield viii be an exhibitor IN the
Stockbridge Art Show, Of which he is
one Of the directors.
All Of the clubs in the hills arc now
open, and tonight the Country Club IN
Pittsfeld gave the first dance Of the
season. The Lake Mahkeenac Boating
Club house will be a fnvorite resort for
the cottagers OF Lenox and Stock
bridge, and many teas and dances Will
be held afternoons
The Lenox Bench Show will be held
this year on Enclosed grounds. Mrs.
Arson Phelps Stokes has built high
fence about her property, which will be
used by the dog show association. The
adjoining property has been bought
by DR.. Henry p. jacques. secretary OF
the Lenox Club. who is having plans
made for villa.
Cortlandt F. Bishop. who has ar
rived at his country place. has made
tho preliminary arrangements for two
long distance drives by automobile. He
will attempt to drive TO New York and
return in day, and TO Boston and re-
turn TO Lenox in a day. starting
shortly. MIR. Bishop is having a beau
tiful marble lined swimming pool bull,
at his villa for his daughter. Miss
| Beatrice Bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
BAR HARBOR WILL
HAVE GAY SEASON

Bar Harbor, Me, May 29.-With the
decrease of European travel the sum
mer resorts in this country seems as
sured of prosperous seasons. In Bar
Harbor special preparations are being
made for q gay and lively time, with
the hotels well booked and most Of the
cottages rented.
Among those to take cottages are l..
F. Firth. who viii occupy Hardy; the
Misses Mellon, OF Washington, Gera-
mum; Mrs Mason Campbell. Tally
rand-North; Mrs. A. II. Gallattin, New
York, Tallyrand Centre; Mrs. c. H..
Mellon, New York, Tallyrand South;
Dr. John $. Thatcher, New York. Rich
ardson; Henry G. Emmett, New York,
Kebo North; Mrs Albert Flake. New
York. Kebo South; John AsperCten,
Dutch, and j. Archibald Russell, New
York, Griffin.
The Vanderbilt cottage has been
leased 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Car
negie.
Among the hotel guests will be Mrs
Frederick Nelson. Mrs. L. c. Miilett
and daughter. T.. !. Hancy. Mrs. Charles
G. Peters. Mrs. II de ,. Parsons, Miss
Nackay Chandler Robbins, Mrs. S. p.
Colt, H. Taylor Pyne. Canon George
William Douglass.
Others who VIII return 20 the Harbor
are Mr and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller
ir. and Mrs. John Jacob Aston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

Asbury Park, \. j.. May 29.-With
the holiday crowds arrival to-day
marked the formal opening Of this bi;
resort. The Boardwalk, golf links ana
every amusement centre took on the
appearance Of midsummer Most OF
the larger hotels ouened, late cottagers
arrived ard throughout the city. there
was = stir that brought joy 20 the ma
tives and ouickcned the early sojourn-
ers to 4 realization that summer had
come.
New Jersey suTragists have launched
thew sumner campaign here, ard to-
nigh. many visitors, walking or riding
through the resort. paused to listen to
a soapbox orator who is doing outpost
duty for Dr.. Stephen s. Wise, of New
York, who is going to be the principal
speaker at mass meeting here next
Tuesday evening Miss Emily Pierson'
the street corner orator. Is from the
Women's Political Union of New Jer-
sey, and has been canvassing the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
DECORATION DAY CROWD THROWS
ASBURY PARK OPEN FOR SUMMER

Miss Margaret Lennon, Miss Rose c.
Palm, william Scheer, T. ". Finn. Mss
Z. 7. Doughcrty, Theodore Dough erty'
W. II. Stockdale. r. Bradley Cox. mss
!. 4. Welch and Miss Z. J. Welch' OF
New York.
Coleman Houses. n. Dalton, L. II.
Matthews. Mrs. Z. Arnheim. D. A.
Ruckey, Marvin D. Rae, ". 0. Ostha,,
zen. Z. c. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
c. Saylor, Mr.. and Mrs. v. II. spil.!er
N. Ritter. Mr.. ard Mrs. J. Z. B!ooks'
Miss i. Holmes, Miss Helen Vauen'
Mr.. ard Mrs. p. Durand, NJ. anG Ml21
z. S. Bates and Dir. ard Hrs. ;. :.
Sloc. Of New York.
Plaza Ho.el-Mr and Mrs. l.. Bert
sci, II. A. Dorr, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Meyer
/. D. Wise. Sir. and Mrs. J. r. WOOD
rough. Mr.. and Mrs. ". y. Schaler, :.
p. Van Brunt. Ny. ard MIS-. Thomas
". Hammond, MIR. and Mrs. A: r.
Egcer. NJ. Ralph Janaro, Mr.. and Mrs
Charlcs Thill. z. N. Cox. Nr and Nrs.
Hugh c. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. D. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

est number Of maids and matrons ever
guests Of the resort. Men. freed from
business cares By the Memoua! Day
holiday. are here in great numbers. but
"a poll OF the hotel registers shows that
Atlantic City has a feminine population
which outnumbers the male very LARGELY.
The pretty bathing maids pouted over
an edict passed by rulers of the resort
this week which places a ban on brawny
undergraduates Of colleges as members
Of the life guard force. The city Of
hclals, who are married, assert that the
young men who have formed the nu-
cleus Of the beach force in former
years paid too much attention to girl
bathers, and one Of the requirements
for enlistment IN the highly paid force
this year is assurance that the candi-
date is married and past the flirting
stage. Life guards are forbidden TO
give swimming lessons. and orders have
been issued that athletic maids must
not swim out and board the boats OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
WTEPNED CREWS
ARE KEPT BUSY
Men Of Gernsu Liners Held n
Boston Work and Drill
Each Day

"The Boston Herald" hss ~ tr.,,...
ing description, with soroe 1ho.no-,,s.
Of life on tte NO Hamb1rg.Aroe,l.-,h'
liners which rs5e been tied % a. 49,
Boston docs e.1c1 fre be2inrf,s :,
the war. g. lie man u probablv T.
scrlbcs equally ycil end t.ons ak.,I
other informed German passenger g.
and d i1dicatcs that the E.ocs sra,,,
sion "ro,t.r@ - he dccks.7 Thicb /,
% often vs-A II connection r,te L.,
vessels. - tor1e5hat Inaccurate.
1.-THE Rerald' Tnen <o1nd tie Nus,,
looking Q b.t Tnore shabby than Z. tos
davs % ,1cir activity, bit This wat 4.
70 the aakinZ 81 outgide paint r,5sv
tie assaults o. TiaTeT. ,lorsr,,
foes OF chickens On ;he rrorea.Is
decEs are not contributing snTtilaz ).
the 50 e1d-spanness o. the e.,A
But that 10 serious deteyiorztio. |,
being permitted IS evidenoed by pho.n.
.,rarhs Of ne crews. hard ~ vork rits
vacuum cleaners N the pala-ial ir.era,
rc,ions Or s7y;rging OFT the Meboa.,
n daily drill.
The or giral crews Of the tro va.
eels aggrcyatcd go men. OF these y)o
have secured employment ashore, md
there IS work enough 10 keep the other
zoo busy. Many of them have been a..
tending night school 5nd hare leara.I
10 ereak and read English. Anns
thoge who have mastcTed a new torrus
Is the ships surgeon. . gpecialist Of
some note IN Germany. who was max.
ing the trip FOX rest and change z,
is getting bo.h beyond his fondes
hopes, though ne keeps fairly well o..
cunied with his studies, the care o.
the crew and the treatment OF q eo..
siderable number OF outside patieru.
TIE two Boston prisoners are pres
entity 70 leave their dock and e.chcr
well down the harbor in Nantsske.
Roads FOR the summer. This probably
will set q flock OF rumOrs hutteyirg
when i occurs. There 8. however, IL
tie likelihood that the change Is being
made with any view TO possible cash
70 sea. The reasons assigned are tia,
the sea breezes are cheaper cooling
agents than refrigerating plants and
that anchorage in open roadstesd Is
cleaner than dock be-ths at 500 per
shin per day. All in all. the TsutOns
do not seem to be having an unpless-
ant tine q =. As one commander sI.
pressed /. I'VE could stay here ten
years # we had to-but We hope We
won't have to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
HOLIDAY THRONGS HOPE FOR FAIR
WEATHER ON FAMOUS BOARDWALK

Atlantic City. May 29.-Thc first real
vacation crowd of the year came into
Atlantic City last night and to-day and
close TO hundred thousand people
from every section Of the country. II is
expected, VIII make merry on the beach
and Boardwalk tomorrow and Monday.
Life guards went on duty this morning,
and every sort of amusement enter
prise is IN full swing Bathers took 10
the surf in numbers that gave the
beach the appearance of midsummer,
while the ocean is dotted with sailing
and power craft running out Of the new
Inlet channel, now nearly completed TO
the twenty-foot depth required. Avia-
tors who charge dollar a minute for
carrying passengers into the air in by
dro-aeroplanes are doing rushing
business. and most Of the hotels are
filed with newcomers here for the
three days outing.
Something like "A feminist movement
toward the shore has brought the great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
SEEK SPOUSES BY
LADS" IN GERMANY
OWHERE is the matrimonial ID.
u vertisement and the mstri-

~ = OWHERE ~ the matrimonlal so-
y vertisemant and the mstri-
monial agent more In evidence
than in Germany. Marriages indeed,
are arranged IN tce fathcrlani on NC
,trictcs. business lines, says ~
Bits and columns Of advectisemens
cnanatiug from men and women u
search of life partners appear IN me
daily and Sunday newspapers ever
week. An extraordinary teature o.
these advertisement ls the open anc
candid manner in which girls sdTer-
Use their charms and REQUIREMENTS.
Here Is an advertisement wlien ap-
reared IN a recent issue o. the "Iages-
zeitunc':
Il call you. you who belong to ne
i'm the world. you who are seeking 10
marriage sanctuary. ou expeet 70
find m your wife, as 81 my husband,
the best thing iu life. Here | an.
The attract;vcncss Of this advertise
ment. however, is somewhat discount
cd hv what followed In smaller type
81, is true continued the adyeri.se'
meut. % am fo-ty-t"o years o!a' o g
presently ! shall have consideFssS
fortune. ,.-L..a, 70
That there IL slumo ID 2us2Auos %
Germany evident rom .-e "a. 81. '" -
ladiee. according 20 the remarks o.
the German press are te.....s '''. ~ o.,
ucuiar m thelf tequiI.iiii,' ~ ~
with $1,000 a year would IA n.ia. Ia. Is,,
less than an officer in the army Q,
navy, or a civil o'hciai' Nc" sae ne. w.;
accept what is te'NHlt,.@...@y ues I'D
as "a better gentleman II MS so''''
and financial position IS assured >. ,
The German military system = " ~
certain extent Responsible iGr ms
matrimonial adverusements |nien ~
pear by the hundreds 'n lhe w. ~.
papers, for u IS an aston i'NIns "a -
that there is a sum bXed by tae 80; -,
mlralty and the war V.ace I'su...,' :,
which girl who desires 20 marry :.
officer in the army or navy IN es,1A,n .
grades must possess. she may H'''
more. but she cannot nave less. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
THE JURIST'S TESTIMONIAL.

At one time His Honor Judge Parry
was judges marshal 20 the late Baron
Brampton lSir Henry Hawkins. and
received from him the following unique
testimonial:
This is to certify that YOU acted as
my marshal on the northwestern cir
cult, and carved cold chicken and
opened soda water with less disturb
ance 70 the furniture than any other
marshal ! have ever had Tit Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
PIER WILL ENJOY
MANY DIVERSIONS THIS SEASON

Narraransett Pier, r. J.. May %.
Narragan- EFT Is expecting a gala sea-
son Of pastimes in the open this sum
mer, with the national polo tournament
IN prospect and golf and tennis popu-
lar diversions at the Point judith
Country Club where much of the social
life centres during July and August
Yachting will also prove popular on
Narragansett Bay this summer, and the
trim 20 Newport by fast motorboat Will
doubtless be of frequent occurrence,
particularly during the annual polo
season at the Pier The Point Judith
Country Club will probably open next
month for the season. It is an ideal
resort, and within brief motor run
from the Pier village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brevoort Kane,
Of New York, have arrived AZ their
villa, Ridgelawn, in Central Street, for
the summer.
Shore Acres. the country place Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Hanan, OF
New York. will be occupied this week
by Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Smith Hanan,
Of New York, who will spend the sum
mer here.
Mrs. J. c. Rathborne, Of Harvey, La,
will occupy Druid's Dream cottage, on
Gibson Avenue, for the season.
Inglemere villa, in Caswel Street,
has been rented for the summer TO DR..
j. S. Converse, OF New York
Cunning Rock cottage. on Ocean
Road. viii be occupied by +. F. Burke,
of Baltimore, this summer.
Tyler Pratt. Of Providence, has taken
Elberon cottage, in Central Street, for
the season.
Mrs. c. Grant La Fargo, Of New York,
has arrived at her villa. in Saunders
town, r. l., for the summer.
Mrs. K. T. Taylor and her daughter,
Miss Taylor, of Worcester. who were
recent visitors here. viii occupy their
cottage on Ocean Road.
Mrs. + d. Depew, Of New York, has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
NEWPORT COLONISTS MOURN THE
LOSS OF MRS. STUYVESANT FISH

Newport. r. /. Nav % Death has
Dealt the summer colony OF TINS clty
another severe blow. The sudden death
this week OF Mrs Stuyvesant Fish came
as severe shock 70 the members OF
the colony who are already at their
summer homes.
Mrs Fish was considered the leader
ms far as entertaining was concerned
for Crossways, her summer home near
Bailey's Beach. has been the scene OF
many elaborate entertainments not-
ably her Mother Goose ball gwen TWO
summers ago. The fatal lllnoSs OF me
Presidents wife and the coming OF the
war caused Mrs. Fish 10 curtail her
social activities last summer, as other
members of the colony did, but stlll
she was as active as ever in other re
spects. and IL was mainly through her
efforts that the Red Cross fete, on
the lawn OF Mrs. Nanderbilt's Breakers.
was given and a sum Of over $4,000
raised for the benefit Of the war relief
work.
The preliminary work toward open
ing Crossways had already been done
and II was expected that she and Mr..
Fish would be here about their usual
time, just before the Fourth Of July.
Mrs. Fish will be greatly missed in
many quarters curing the summer
There has been a further unfolding
Of the season during the week and
within the last few days there have
arrived for the season Miss Mabel Nor
man, Captain and Mrs. Hugh l.. Will
oughby. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Robson,
Miss Fanny Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mccullough, Mrs. William Grosyenor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. {. Taylor Mr..
and Mrs. II. Casimir De Rham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard VI. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
William 3 Bristow, George Peabody
Eustis, Lispenard Stewart and Mr..
and Mrs Craig Biddle.
Mrs. George S. Scott and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles b. Hillhouse and Mr..
and Mrs George Henry Warren arc
expected 10 be among the coming
weeks arrivals, while MIR. and Mrs.
Henry II. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

all the week. The early activity OF the
suffragists was precipitated by the
launching in the Coleman House last
Saturday Of bipartisan organization
TO oppose the votes for women propa-
ganda. The leaders OF both the Demo
cratic and Republican parties attended
the luncheon, and indications are that
the suffrage campaign here this sum
mer will develop a lively fight.
Visitors 70 this resort look forward
this season 10 the convention TO be
held here early in July Of the Knights
of Khorasscn, an organization Of the
Knights of Pythias. The KhOrassens
are coming 10 900 strong and with more
than 100 uniformed military companies,
who Will compete in drills and ma
npuvres for cash prices aggregating
$4,000. This is "A national convention
which has never before been held east
of the Mississippi River. and the resort
is preparing to entertain record
breaking throng that week.
Several other large conventions are
expected 70 meet here during the sea
son. The New Jersey State Dental So
ciety is scheduled 70 hold its annual
session here as usual, and the Civil
War Veterans are 10 meet mere for
their annual encampment early in June.
To-day marked the opening of the
bathing along the beachfront. The
contour Of the beach s unchanged by
the heavy storms of the winter. owing
TO the new concrete jetties installed.
In some places the beach has been built
up twelve feet Because OF the con-
struction work at the Casino, not quite
completed, the first group opened was
at Third Avenue. where the red-jer-
seyed life guards took up their familiar
watch
Thursday was the opening day Of
the Hotel Lafayette, and to-day the
proprietor. Arthur c. Applegate, threw
open the doors Of the Monmouth. Both
Of these houses have thus established
a record for early opening. The Plaza
Hotel received visitors last week Al
the Columbia W Harvey Jones, the
owner, is completing improvements
costing $4,000. and is getting this
North Asbury house ready for an early
reception OF visitors. The big Win
throp Hotel opened this week under
the new management OF Louis v Kahn,
ten years proprietor of the Scarboro
A. Long Branch. Indications are that
the New Monterey will open about the
middle of June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

bo,cI entertained n number OF friends
a, luncheon on Sunday.
Niss Catherine Ditmas entertained
bcr Five Hundred Club at luncheon
and cards on Friday. Covers were inla
for fourteen.
The Bankers Association OF New
York state. Group 7, held It's spring
outine and dinner at the Garden City
Hotel on Saturday. May %. two hun
dred persons attending. The severe
rain and electrical storm prevented me
rarrv,nr out Of some OF the original
rrocramr1e for Ont OF doors enter
tainncnt. 30 he guests spent the bal
ance Of the time indoors, making
merry IN divers ways, many enjoying
the dancing in the large ballroom OF
the hotel.
Tho Hewlett reunion OF The descend
ants Of George Hewlett. Who was born
in ENGLAND in 1894, settling or Long
island few years later, was held nj
tho hotel on Saturday afternoon.
There were about ninety members o.
the family present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
GREENWICH, conn

Greenwich. Conn, May - p.
Edgewood. Grecnw.ch's noted snmi .t.
hosiery. threw It's doors open 10. ~
season to-day. Every indication POM
TO the best patronage ~ years IN
second annual outdoor Dog snow VIZ
be held on the Edgewood grounds o."
June II and l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

20 The House of Mercy Hospital.
Lately. Mrs Coolidge gave SlO00oo as
the foundation Of pension and SICK
benefit fund for musicians OF the chi
oago symphony Orchestra.
Nr and Mrs Frederic CrownlnshleId
gave the first Of their afternoon enter
tainmcuts 80 konkapot cottage last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

OBrien. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Coleman
and John A. Martin, of New York.
Marlborough J. J. Lee, Samuel J
Miller. VI. Mack. Mr.. and Mrs. II. u
Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Cafrey
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Morgan. jr., l.. VI
Moss, John V. Black. Mrs. Elliott Dan
forth. Mrs. r. J. Sharp. Miss X. Black
Christian McDermott, Mrs. K. w Ellis
T. j. Torrell and A. c. Frank, of New
York.
New Tenney Hotel. H. Brown. II
f. Rugen. c. F. Simon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Israel Whisky. George d. Straus. o.
Henderson, L. y. Heisley. Charles
AXelrod, j. +. Kitson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward J. O'Conneli, s. B. Aul. Mrs. ".
c. Gates, J. A. Johnson and W. C.
Bailey, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
GAYETY THE RULE
AT GARDEN CITY

Garden City, Long Island, May 20
Garden City is CAV and many social
affairs are under way for the coming
week. chief among which il the ball
given az the Garden City Hotel on
Monday. Mrs. Frederic q. Nelson, who
Ia spending the spring season at the