davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11

E. B. Case, who has been enjoying
stay of some length at the Seminole
Lodge on Ocean boulevard, left this
morning for southern points. Mr..
Case will stop at Coronado for few
days and then visit friends at Sara
sofa Springs. Mr. Case has spent
part of each winter for twelve years
at the Seminole Lodge in Seabreeze,
and is more in love with the Peninsula
and beach than ever before
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11

Mrs. Conatt and little grand daugh-
ter arrived Wednesday and are now
located in the Indiana cottage on At
lantic avenue. Mrs. Conatt is now
experiencing her first winter season
in the land of sunshine and flowers
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Tunis have re-
Gently arrived from Lexington, Ky, to
Join their son. Jack, at the Seaside
Inn. They are delighted with the
beach and expect to spend the re.
mainder of the season
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11

The Creech restaurant on Seabreeze
avenue has been closed for the remain
der of the season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11

G. A. Beckett, of Philadelphia, Pa,
is in Daytona Beach on a short stay
and is stopping at the Seaside Inn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
Z - Q q q o o 0 Q 44AAAAA
. DAYTONA BEACH LOCALS \
. . . o q q q &&&&&AAAA

X. L. Selden motored to DeLand to-
day on business.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11

Daytona Beach is the most marvel
Gus beach in the world
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11

Mrs. J. E. Adams and Mrs. Alexan-
der Carthart arrived Wednesday from
st. Paul, Mimi, and are stopping at
the Princess Issena. They Will be join
ed by friends today and the party will
spend the remainder of the season at
this hostelry
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11

Mr. and Mrs. Chas E. Howe, of Bos
ton, are in Seabreeze for a short stay
and are stopping at the Hotel Claren
don.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Terhune, Miss
NJ S. Terhune and H. B. Davis, Of
New York are registered for short
stay at the Clarendon hotel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11

Mrs Gertrude Fay Writings and Mrs.
c. Fay, of Springfield, Mass, were
registered at the Hotel Clarendon for
lunch Wednesday,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11

Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Malonery and
Mrs. Z. w Douglas. of Poughkeepsie,
n Y, were registered at the Princess
Issena.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
FIELD DAY OF POLICE FORCE
ONE OF THRILLS AND SPILLS
Men, Horses and Dogs Illustrate Work of Department
in Presence of Governor and 10000 Others
Excitement a Plenty From Cavalry Charge to Polo.

t. romp down the field In the face Of
real machine gun fire is something else
again, but Gov. Whitman said IL o
like real war to him and he II the COM
mander In chief Of the army and nav
Of the state OF New York.
The polo game was good sport. even II
the poloists had to play with big police
horses over broken. unsodded ground
The Brooklyn police four were william
=. Bcechci, captain John j. Brennan.
James j. Byrre and Michael Lenfler. The
Manhattan police four were Daniel Nc
Clinchy. captain william Morahan,
charles Hamilton and Herman Gross
berger. They played three seven minute
periods. In the first the Brooklyn Blues
made three goals to one for the Man
haitian Reds. In the second the Man
haitian policemen brought the score up
to four goals all. In the third the Blues
made another point and a half. getting
half n poin, on a safety. winning 5ta
goals to I goals.
Athletes Set Fast Faces.
Several we'll known athletes dlstin.
guished themselves in the games. John
j. Eller. scratch man in the 100 yard
dash. won the event in 10 2-5 seconds.
beating George McCadden IN William
6. O'Connor. Ellcr triumphed again in
the low hurdles. starting from scratch
and covering the $50 yards in 16 40
seconds, beating Daniel Shea and WILL
lam Bechman.
In the running broad Jump Eller vas
third. jumping 10 feet II inches from
scratch. william -. Murray. with a
handicap OF "a inches, won the event,
with John +. OLeary. handica pped is
inches. taking second honors. The four
mile motorcycle race was won by John
Mesle. William McHugh won the 100
yard dash for men who rave been In
the service more than twenty-five yeare
John j. Honahan OF the Fire Depart
ment, took the $50 yard run in 2 :0A AS.
Harry Shelley OF Traffic c won the Elk
mile motorcycle race. william Cohen
was victor in the shoe race, and the
team from The Bronx v%anquished the
teams from Manhattan and Brooklyn in
the two mile in~terborough relay race.
Six men were injured. one seriously,
in the afternoons play. During the
James Maloney. 80 years OF age. mar
ried and living at Willoughby avenue
and Sanford street. Brooklyn. received
internal injuries and possibly n frac.
tured skull when his horse stumbled
threw him and then rolled upon him
He was taken to the Coney Island Hos.
pital where last night 4, Mas said hi,
condition was serious.
Mounted Policeman Samuel Hamilton
was thrown from his horse and suffered
bruises. He was sent to his home a
575 Fifth avenue. Brooklyn. Policemen
II. OBrien, James Cannon. George Sulli'
van and Edward Cadell were slight,
injured while taking part In the felc
games and were attended on the field OF
sent home.
The police will hold another feld da,
-. A. d..
saturday. the games beginning at
+. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

begun In a Broome street cafe on Friday
night and came TO an end after midnight
yesterday morning, with Thomas Mott
Osborne and Supt. Jim Army of Sing
Sing ms chief guests Of n group of hosts
composed of former prisoners at Sing
Sing.
Men who had been convicted of about
every sort of crime from manslaughter
down and had served time not only at
Sing Sing but In prison cells elsewhere
toasted the warden and Supt. Almy. Dr.
T.. Stage Within. chairman of the Ma
tional Committee on Prisons Joe Baron
dess. Mayor" of the lower East Side
and member of the Board OF Education ;
Nathan Zvirin and others.
Harry Bolasky. who served two sem
fences at E.lmira and spent -four years as
n prisoner In Sing Sing-during n part
Of which he acted as valet TO Warden
Osborne-was among those seated at the
tables. Others there were Steve Flon-
Jack. who served twelve years in Sing
sing George Dillon. alias Johnny Clark
Moe Harris. who was In n Sing Sing cell
for ten years Max ~Stransky. who was
sentenced TO Sing Sing for n term of
from twelve to twenty years: Hill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
THE SUN, SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1916.

Richards. who was in Sing Sing for ive
years; Sain Rosen, whose bit lasted
seven years, and many others.
Many Of the former convicts made
speeches in which they told Of their
experiences since leaving prison. and OF
their Arm purpose to stick to the mar
row path henceforth. They talked also
of their gratitude and admiration for
the warden and his associates. who had
helped them to come back among men.
Mr.. Osborne said that in his minds
eye he saw a new sort Of prison which
will not he a prison at all. but a great
school. where the pupils can stay as long
as II II necessary to get them on the
right track. and no longer" There.
said the honor guest Of the unique party.
the prisoners will receive q fair show
and II they fail they will receive another
fair show and another and another. or
until they have learned to govern them
selves and not fail"
"1f the state now does It's duty" Mr..
Osborne concluded. "and the politicians
and grafters are forced to keep their
hands of funds for a new prison. I "A
then picture buildings and farms laid
out to fulfl this hope"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

In a report Of the arrest Of Pierre
Sampson, son Of the Paris art dealer,
tR the civil suit brought by Or. Charles
A. wilson Provost, "A throat and lung
specialist. TO collect a bin of sl,46O for
medical services II was stated that these
were performed In connection with a
wound received by the defendant while
fighting In the French army. This was
ar error, the allegation Of Or. Wilson
Provost being that he treated the de-
PENDANT for the disease Of tuberculosis,
This. he plaintiff contends, was in no
wise related TO any injury received while
\ IN the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
GREENHUT'S COURSE IS
PRAISED BY TRUSTEES
Reorganization Of Company
Completed With the
Captains Help.

Praise for the spirit In which Capt.
j. y. Greenhut aided the trustees OF j.
II. Greenhut Company In their work Of
smoothing out the recent financial diff
fculties Of tho company is contained
in a letter sent to him by the trustees.
Walter c. Noyes, william a. Marble and
Alfred A. Cook.
The trustees are about TO file In the
Federal District o their fnal ac-
counts. showing the completion ~ the
administration Of the property. The re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

Wholly absorbed with the woman's
Page Of The EvESiNG SrS. Tessie's usu-
ally acute perceptions betrayed her rs
the thug approached stealthily. Not un-
I'll the shadow OF his uplifted club fell
within the angle Of her vision was she
aware Of her peril. She screamed.
Not a soul heard her except the Gov
ernor of the state. the Mayor Of the
city. the First Deputy Police Commis-
sioner, the chief Inspector, a borough
inspector. eleven ordinary inspectors,
1000 policemen in heeve,dees or In uni
form, and about 10000 citizens and citi-
scnesses.
Tho club descended. beating Tessie TO
the floor of her little home. The thug
a particularly thuggish looking thug)
snatched Tessie's jewels, spurned her
senseless form with the toe OF a grimy
boot and fled across the field with the
gait Of n plough horse. The Governor
spplauded spiritedly The Mayor, turn
ing to Mrs. Mitchell. remarked. How
interesting =" The police force was all
agrin. The 10000 or so batted thcir
hands together and equipped. e~e-yowcd
with pleasure. Not a a took a step
to succor poor Tess.
Hounds Take the scent.
The barking of wildly excited dogs dis
turbed the ear. Two bundles Of brown
rum rocketed across the field. Two keen
noses found the scent. still In sight.
but away off, the despoiler OF Tcssie's
v%aluables nearod a high fence. lie was
never to reach II. The muzzled dogs
flashed past him, wheeled and bore him
to the ground. When the dust settled
they were sitting upon him. their rcd
tongues lolling out. 1t seemed as IL they
smiled. Presently a policeman strolled
TO the grour patted the dogs and heavhd
the thug to his feet.
$50 that's the way the police dogs
' work, Is it," said the Governor.
THAT gives you an idea replied the
! Mayor. deprecatingly. But they would
: have done much better had IL been dark
They don't work so well in the sunlight
and besides the crowd and the camera
and the general uproar sort OF took their
. minds on their business
But the 10000 In the grand stand al
the Sheepshead Bay Speedway that were
: attending the Police Departments field
day for the benefit of the honor roll re.
lief fund-the fund that provides imme'
diate relief for the widows n orphans
Of policemen killed in the performance
of dufy-were not so critical. They
thoroughly enjoyed the open air demon
of the fine, big dogs that are now as
much a part of the force as the biped:
that can speak for themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
TRACK MEET
crack Spriniers and Jumpers Set
q Fast Pace.

The of the athletic events
at the police games at Sheepshead Bay
Yesterday follow
$50 Yard Low Hurdie.. Handicap. Open
-. city Departments-Wo on by Jack J
Firc department. i77s lexington avenue !
yards, second, william Bsckman, Fire De.
psrtment. . yards. third. Time. Is as
100 Yard ps:h Tor Men IS Year, ana
Sul%S.S rhir,y...1tn,h frecine;. second.
John T. Niion, Traffic A. third. Time. -
100 Yard Dash. Hsnd,csp-won by John
!. E!l"r. i5lst. Precinct. scratch. George
Mccaddon Thirteenth Precinct, 2 yards,
;iaSH ! y Mji,'" 'hir q. T Ttms' 20 Il. 81: .soo Tds,
Half Mile Run, Handicap, city Depart
msntsmwon by John J. ,Horohan, Fir
Thirty eighth precinct. IS yards. second,
Jams. HaTiSy' FIRE DEPARTMENT. Ensin.
company, 49, Is cards third Time. !.
Sho" Race-wcn by william Cohen,
TInipr},ninin preGine'' Henry Bauer
Gardner, is4th precinct. third. Time. 2
minutes !; a. ;sconSs
Won by Bronx Institute team Manhattan.
second Brooklyn first team. third. Time.
: : siN Miis 81 Mt a.; seconds. p.,,,,m.n, ma.
seratrh' 1ohn Mssle: rraftc G: scratch
s"Colu Jonn d donovan, franc e., scratch,
third Time, o minutes I LID seconds
Four Mile Motorcycle Race-Won by
John Mesie. Traffic g; Harry Shelley.
Traffic c, second. John C. Muller. a7sth
Precinct. third.
Half Mile Bicycle Race. Handled p-wou
by Louis +. Schilling. Third inspection Dis.
trict. 10 yards: Adolphr =. Schuber. sixty.
sixth Precinct: scratch, second; william
Bedell. :76th Precinct, 10 yards. third.
Running BROAD Jump, Handicap-wor
cinct, q inches, actual jump Is fee, 81,
inches, John F O'Leary, Seventy.ninth
PrecinC', II inches, actual jump. is feet
81. inches, second. John J. Eiler. l5lsi
PRECINCT, scratch. 10 feet IL, inches
third.
$50 Yard Dash for men over Hfteer
years IN the service-won by William
Irving. Sixtv-second Precinct; John J
lyman, seventy fourth Precinct. second
Thomas +. Farley. Seventy-fourth Pre-
cinct, third. Time. II as seconds.
POLO MATCH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

The injunction recently Obtained by
John +. Reynolds restraining William
II. Ormes from Interfering with the
management OF the Brighton Beach Iio-
tel was made permanent yesterday by
supreme Court Justice Cropsey in Brook.
lyn, No opposition to III motion was
made on behalf of Ormes Tho action
for a dissolution OF the supposed part.
nership between Reynolds and Ormso
and an accounting viii o come -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

The Of the athletic events
at the police games at Sheepshead Bay
Yesterday follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
X-CONYICTS HOSTS
AS OSBORNE Dimes
Reformed Offenders Express
Gratitude for Help Of Sing
Sing Warden.
SHOP HEAD PRAISED TOO

The lower East Side Ia perhaps tho
last place in town where n would ex.
pect to como upon a dinner party in
honor Of a warden OF Sing Sing and the
superintendent OF Sing Sings work.
shops. Just that sort Of function was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
Woods soon 70 Return.

Police Commissioner Arthur woo,
and Mrs. Woods. who will soon rem.
from their wedding trip. will pass y.
summer at the home Of Mrs. Wood,
parents. MFR. and Mrs. William p,e-,.
Hamilton. az East Thirty.six,h s,,s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

five neeh Inrtisers
~. .Tr;bu,a,ions 90 ress,o, a., ono
mus, oner a ,,,le IN the fye rec, Nero
DRAMA that outmoyied tho movies, was
sha fs,tnra ~ ,ho soId d,v nrocr, ,,u,o
Tessia "a an actress who volunteered 70
hein make tho show realistic. They
h,,ii, a ,,,t,a bous. ,or ber or rather tho
eros. section of , house so that the grand
.,and audience could see RICH, into II. and
then thew sent policemen disguised a.
burglars and strong arm men 20 round
with her nurse and necklace. And then
they sent the police dogs 10 eaten me
foooers anu lhe Polce'nsn 10 '''ch uns
police dogs' ana ~eNeiyoou stoou UP an"
yeiieo.
IL tnere Were NOT 80 Wuch uo'ns IN
Mexico n " wnite paper ana me were
Iot so hieh 'hree coIu'ilhs 'pu'" Ne VII
zen apout the run ana eN',t'lhent OF 'ht
out OF DOORS sho" 'ne ponce save yrs
teroay aNernoon' IL was IKE Il nls
circus-so much gong on AZ once tha'
eomethins nao 10 ne oNer'ooheu' lhtfc
was a sianipahs PoIo s"I.e ",,"'.n 'ne
nrooKiyn b'ueS anu '"t Mahnn''a"
fteoe, d nea, mlithIy ,"anruN!c III ~,
Iantry attack ueH'ere9 as''hSt a n',u
1ett detendeu 10y artiii'ry, mo,orry'Is
races too, Ihoes' Hu'ule iaCcS; 'usH y,
war e"h!pi'ionS OF Ioush fl"ihs ana
circus riu,he, uen.o!stra,,onS W actuaI
ponce "orh III s'oPP'"s u"aw"s n'ISeS
ana Nhaii! q ,he"''''"' s'''e an" d
"eIho,IaI paIeue.
anu 80 ~ ~.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-18
NEWFANE.
vacationists at Davidson Naples

Miss T. b. Wcisheit, Miss Helen A.
Baldwin, Miss Anna j. Rudolph of New
Haven, Miss Anna Wilhelm of Windsor.
Conn, arrived Saturday to spend their
summer vacation at Davidson Naples.
Mrs. A. d. Baker, who is president of
the Allston w. c. T. L. of Boston, her
daughter, Miss Alice II. Baker, and son.
w. Davis Baker of Boston, also came
Saturday and are summer guests at
Davidson Naples, as are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. Hinsdale and daughter, Mar
gerry, of Mcriden, Conn, who came Mon
day to stay two weeks. A. b. Howe of
Boston, who spent a few weeks at Da-
wilson Naples went to Mortified Sat
urday to attend the general conference
n few days, before going to his old home
in Thetford to spend the rest of the
summer. Mrs. Williams and daughters,
Alice and Mabelle, who were here for
a two-weeks' vacation, returned Sat
urday to their home in West Haven
with f. Clayton Thomas, who was here
for a week. Mrs. Tyler and daughter,
Miss Eva, who spent four weeks at
Davidson Naples, returned Wednesday
to their home in Chelsea.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-18
VERNON.

There will be regular meeting of
Vernon Grange, Saturday, Aug. 10
A number of persons from town at
tended the field day and picnic at the
Valley fair grounds in Brattleboro
Tuesday.
Miss Nora Thayer of West Northfield,
Mass, former resident of Vernon, il
spending a few days in town visiting
old friends.
Misses Dorothy and Clarissa Ed
wards have returned to their home in
Brattleboro after a week spent with
their grandmother, Mrs. M. I. Reed.
They were accompanied by Miss Bea.
trice Massey of Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora f. johnson of
Springfield, Mass, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs George
w. Johnson. Their daughter, Mrs. Al
fred Sprague, and family of Gill, Mass,
and Mrs johnson S brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Lackey of Brattle-
boro, also their son, j A. johnson aad
family of South Vernon, were their
guests Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-18
WHITINGHAM.
Old Home Week a Great Success.

The weather man has been kind for
Old Home week thus far and with the
full moon for evenings everything has
been favorable for home comlngs and
gatherings The attendance has been
NEARLY 900. The exhibits of ancient
relics and the occupations of the old
DAYS ard many of the present time in
Green Mountain hall are exceedingly
interesting and show great painstaking
on the part of the several committees
to produce such an interesting exhibit.
On the stage in Green Mountain hall
there is an old-fashioned kitchen with
fireplace and everything else anyone
could think of that would be found in
an ancient New England kitchen.
The parade far surpassed even the
most ambitious anticipations 1t was
nearly half mile in length, headed by
/ the marshal with four young ladies as
aids, all on white horses, and the Jack
sonville band, Chief Sadawga, imperson-
ated by the chairman of the committee
on parade, following.
| Every secret order in town was repre-
sented by floats Or decorated automo-
| biles. There were large number of pri-
vate decorated automobiles. The Sunday
School boys club, Camp Fire girls, La
| tiiS olHh'hSiilliI, the tOdudW "a III Mt
camp, and Green Mountain club were
well represented. There were several
single and double carriage rigs, and n
R. Faulkner, nearly 80 years old. rode
on an old blackboard over 100 wears old
/ The prizes for the handsomest deco
rations were given to Mrs Musa Dal-
rymple, who drove a car decorated in
yellow representing Votes for Women.
| The prize for the daintiest decorations
went to f. A. Temple, whose car was
covered with light blue and white
4 bunting. The prize for the most unique
feature was awarded to Fred Conley
/ dressed as an Indian, who drove his
\ beautiful gray horses and conveyed
Chief SadaWga and his canoe Special
mention was given to the Eastern Star
and Grange, and Mrs. C. S. Goodnow
Mrs. l.. H. Sawyer and Mrs. George
II futile, who drove in decorated ear,
riages. L. H. Sawyer had the hand
soonest decorated ear, but would not
enter for a prize.
The lawn party Tuesday night was
a very pleasing affair, held in a large
tent loaned for the week by NJ. A
Brown of Winchester, Mass, formerly
of Wilmington, and n native Of Whit
ingham
> The afternoon exercises Wednesday
were held in larger tent which the
Old Home Week association rented fol
two days. Wednesday and Thursday
The committee on the lawn party sold
lee-cream, sodas, candies. sandwiches
cigars and lemonade during the weel
in the large tent. Over 300 attended
I the evening entertainment Wednesday
in the larger tent and spoke yer,
highly of the affair. which was a Jap
anese operetta given by local talent
from Readsboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-18

prize of an eight-day clock was award
ed to Mrs. +. w. Underwood. In the
guessing contests Leon H. Whitney
won the silver fork, Mrs. Eva March Of
Townshend the ring, Mrs. Myrtle Will
SON the cocoa set and Miss Mabel Phil
lips the cake.
DR.. Clifton D. Howe, professor of for
estery in Toronto university, is spend
ing the summer vacation at his home
in Newfane. He spoke in the Congre-
gational church Sunday in the absence
of the pastor and was assisted in the
service by his twin brother, Carlton d.
Howe, supervisor of schools in Lamoille
county. II was pleasure to the large
audience in his home town to have the
opportunity to listen to DIR. Howe.
whose most excellent discourse was God
| in Nature, taken from the viewpoint
of the biologist. Charles L. Hescock.
superintendent of the Sunday school,
sang by request The Ninety and Nine,
with Mrs. w. f. Wheeler at the organ,
in the absence of the organist.
The next Grange meeting win be held
Aug. % and the following program will
be presented: Music, Mrs. Lila Ingram;
| question, Which of my crops pays the
best J. +. Whitaker, W. 7. Bruce, H.
| H.. Howe; trials of farmer s wife,
Mrs. II. Wilson; trials of a postmaster,
| O.. = Wright; trials of q banker, +. A.
| Dewitt; trials of a farmer s boy, Har-
old Whitaker; trials of carpenter, L..
| II. Whitney; trials of n farmer, Wilson
! Winchester; trials of a dressmaker, Mrs.
| Lila Ingram; trials of a town clerk
| a. t. Warren; trials of school girl,
Anna Goodenough; trials of a butter
maker, c. \. Nichols; trials of a bride.
Mrs. A. w. Railway; trials of a lady
farmer, Mrs. q. X. Cherrie; trials of a
station agent, w c. Ballou; trials of a
school teacher, Mildred Palmer; song,
Hurrah for Old New England, Grange.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank f. Marcy and
daughter, Helen. Of Salt Lake city, ac-
companied by Mrs. Sylvia Cushing,
were guests ON an automobile tour at the
Newfane Inn the first of the week. An
other automobile party from Globe, Ari-
IONA, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon Burch and
son, Kenyon, are guests for the week
at the Inn. w. +. Start, w. f. Nutting
i. w. Williams and f. w. Ray, all of
Brandon, came by automobile with
Hon. Frank f. Howe of Bennington and
have been guests at the Inn this week
iOther guests at the Inn this week were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. \. Burbank of West
Chesterfield, n. H., and Mr.. and Mrs
Walden Laskey and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. f. 4. Mellendv, with Miss Corey
of New York, We're Sunday guests, also
Mr.. and Mrs. John Selden of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Griswold and Mr.
and Mrs. s. q. Griswold of Bellows
Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Rhoades OF
New York were guests at the Inn Mon
day. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Waterfall OF
Boston were guests Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitcomb pleasantly entertained
their guests, few village friends an(
DR.. and Mrs. Gordon and their summer
guests at a waltz party Saturday even
ling.