davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-18
STOCK RAISING HOMESTEADS,

The passage of the Ferris 64O-acre
homestead measure by the house OF
representatives about month ago,
and the consideration Of the bill by a
senate committee, encourages the be-
lief that congress will amend the
homestead law at the present session.
There is said to be objection to some
features of the Ferris bill, but its gen.
eral purpose may be accomplished by
a few changes in it's provisions, says
the River Press.
1t is provided in this "stock raising
homestead" measure that the lands to
which it may apply shall be fit only
for grazing purposes, and shall be
designated as such by the secretary
of the interior. This requirement
will delay the operation Of the law
for considerable time, in the event
that congress takes favorable action
in the matter in the near future.
The method of acquiring a stock
raising homestead under the pro-
posed law is described in these pro-
visions:
That any qualified homestead en-
tryman may make entry under the
homestead laws of lands so designated
by the secretary of the interior, ac-
cording to legal subdivisions. in areas
not exceeding GAO acres, and in COM
pact form SO far as may be subject
to the provisions of this act, and Sc.
cure title thereto by compliance with
the terms Of the homestead laws; pro
vided that former homestead en-
, try of land of the character described
in section two hereof shall not be :
bar to the entry of a tract within tn,
radius of twenty miles from sucl
former entry under the provisions O
this act, subject to the requirement.
OF law as to residence and improve
ments, which, together with tn
former entry, shall not exceed 64
acres; provided further, that instea
of cultivation as required by tn
homestead laws the entryman sha'
be required to make permanent i'm
provements upon the land entered be
Tore final proof is submitted tendin
to increase the value of the same fc
stock-raising purposes, of the valu
of not less than $1.25 per acre, and :
least one-half of such improvement,
shall be placed upon the land with
three years after the date of II
entry thereof.
That any homestead entryman
lands of the character herein d
scribed, who has not submitted fin
proof upon his existing entry, sh;
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-18
Mrs. Pierce Entertains

Mrs. Thomas Pierce was hostess
at a delightful three course dinner
that was held at her home Monday
evening. The guests were Rev. Brit
tain, Mr.. and Mrs. Pease, Mr.. and
Mrs Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. White,
and Misses Ethel and Ella Pease.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-18

Wilson says he is unwilling to en-
ter into a contest for denomination,
which position is probably due to the
fact that he realizes that he is going
to have some real contest before elec-
ton day-one in which he will come
out second best.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-18
PREPAREDNESS"

If there is one thing that the city
is sadly in need of, it is an organized
fire department and the equipment
necessary to give protection in a city
of this size.
Wednesday, w. L. Harnan, inspect
ing engineer of the board of fire un-
delwriters of the Pacific, was in the
city and stated that if nothing was
done in this direction, the compan-
les would be forced to raise the in
surance rates. He found, however,
that concerted action to organize a
fire department already been started
and stated that he would withhold
his recommendation for an advance
in rates pending the completion of
the organization.
The Commercial club is back of the
movement to organize a volunteer fire
department and the city council
stands ready to give it the necessary
backing and it is now up to the citi-
zens to get together and organize. BY
organizing a volunteer department,
and purchasing additional equipment,
the insurance rates will be lowered
instead of being raised, and the diff
ference in premiums alone in one
year would more than offset the ex-
pense of getting a department on its
feet. 1t is a question of vital i'm
portance to everyone in the city.
Speaking of the fire loss in tn.
United States during the past year
the Anaconda Standard says:
II The fire protection movement il
meeting with a measure of success
at least for the total fire losses il
, the United States during the pas
, year were less than during any othe
! wear in decade. The total losses il
. 1915 were 1882 1856, 200, while the to
. tai losses in 1914 were $235, ,591 800
6 This is a gratifying improvement
s showing the results of earnest an
G continuous work.
/. The movement to reduce fire vast
n was begun only about five years ag'
It Since then there has been a persis
It ent campaign in schools and newsp:
$ pers, and by means of talks, lecture
,, and the circulation of documents ar
:. circulars to arouse the people
n greater care to prevent fire and
,e more adequate protection from fir
is The legislatures of nearly all stat
in have passed laws for better fire pr
e. lection and building regulations ha'
5. been improved so as to lessen Il
is danger of fire. 1t is gratifying tn
D. these efforts have. resulted in le
ne fire loss, the success being no ie
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-18

With the democratic party in Mon
tana split asunder and the same par
ty in the nation in a schism of great
extent, it appears to the bystander
to be a case demanding urgent and
assiduous application of the political
pulmotor.-Helena Record.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-18

Also the Wilson announcement
leaves room for large-sized "if"
concerning the somewhat uncertain
stand of the Commoner. But prob
ably he will stand back of Wilson
with knife, says the Record.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-18
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many kind friends who so
nobly aided and sympathized with us
in our recent bereavement of hus-
band and father, we extend our heart
felt thanks.
Mrs. William Jeffers and Children.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-18
Young Mothers Club

The Young Mothers club were en-
tertained last Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Clarence Hall. There were
seven members and three guests pre-
sent and all report an interesting
and pleasant afternoon. AS the next
meeting of the club has been post
poned, notice of the first meeting will
be published in the papers.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-18
Art Club

The Sunflower Art club met at the
beautiful new home of Mrs. Rugg
last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Roop
read very interesting paper on "The
Women of the Bible," and the remain
der of the afternoon was spent social
ly. At the close of the meeting a
dainty three course luncheon was
served. Next week the club will be
entertained by Mrs. George Rapp at
the home of Mrs. Walter Hurd.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-18
Society Mews
By Our Society E ditOr

Miss Hazel Burkhart of Nashua
was the guest of Miss Rose Lezie
Sunday and Monday.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-18
Tuesday Bridge Club

The Tuesday Bridge club was en-
tertained by Mrs. VIM. Stafford Tues
day afternoon. The rooms were
prettily decorated in keeping with
St. Valentines day. Mrs. Ruder,
Mrs. Jameson and Mrs. Harvey Booth
were outside guests who substituted
for absent members during the after
Moons play. Mrs. J. E. Arnot won the
prize for high score. An appropriate
two course St. Valentines luncheon
was served at the close of the meet
ing.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-18
Helping Hand Society

Helping Hand Society
The Helping Hand society will meet
at the Baptist church next Thursday,
February "a. They will be entertain
ed by Mrs. Pease and Mrs. Horton.
The Foreign Missionary society of
the NJ. E. church held their monthly
meeting at the parsonage Wednesday
afternoon. The study of China was
taken up and it proved to be very
interesting program.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-18
Nj. f. Ladies' Aid.

The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church was entertained
at the home of Mrs. John Willis, by
Mrs. Arnot and Mrs. Willis Wednes-
day afternoon. A large amount of
business was transacted and plans
were gone over for the coming year.
At the conclusion of the meeting a
splendid luncheon was served. The
next meeting will be held on March
/, when the. society will be enter.
tanned by Mrs. Glen Liskum and Mrs
C. o. Tegnell.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-18
NeedlewOrk Guild

In view of the stand being taken
on the subject of Preparedness"
throughout the United States, and in
order to prevent the members of the
Needlework guild from enrolling with
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-10

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon In and fer the County of Lin.
coin
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-10
81 suppose So"

81 suppose So"
well, Mr.. Pinchpenny, l must be
going. What is your place worth?"
Caleb eyed his visitor sharply
10000 dollars" be said craftily.
"Thank you," said the stranger. ~
am the new tax assessor Good day"
Caleb watched him disappear and
then stamped around TO the back door
in high dudgeon, where his wife was
washing. A tub of hot water was
standing on the floor. Just as Caleb
came opposite to the tub the cat ran
in front of him.
He swung around with his back to
the tub and kicked viciously at the cat.
In some unaccountable manner he
slipped and forcibly sat down in the
tub of water.
Well!
Moral: Don't be moss-back like
Caleb. Help yourself in your farming
operations by helping to install a
county agent. He'll help you.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-10
NEW SIDEWALK
ON HILL STREET

At the meeting of the City Council
last Monday evening the following
resolution was adopted.
Resolution
WHEREAS the sidewalk on the
west side of Hill Street, between
where the same intersects the prop
erty of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company and point n feet south OF
the intersection of Hill end Fourth
Streets, is in bad and dangerous
condition and is not on the official
grade heretofore adopted for said
street.
BE 1T RESOLVED by the Common
Council that 1t is expedient that the
same be improved by the construction
of new sidewalk 10 feet wide, made
Of good sound plank. cement or con-
crete, and that the City Recorder is
hereby Ordered to give notice of said
Improvement as required by law.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-10
CALEB'S MISTAKE
ley VIII Ellsworth)

Caleb Pinchpenny sat on his porch.
looking over his farm. He was offer
ing II for sale. He had farmed many
years and had seen his county slowly
loosing ground while the neighboring
counties forged ahead. He had fought
high taxes, had beaten his progressive
neighbors in their fight for roads,
bridges, cooperative creameries etc.;
refused to allow a cheese factory to be
'erected on his land and had fought the
installation of county agent bitterly.
His crops grew more sparse every
year. his land growing poorer undor
mismanagement. Land values de.
creased and takes were higher In q
direct ratio.
So he had posted "For Sale" no
tice on his front gate in disgust. II
things went wrong 1t wasn't his fault
And these follers all wanted county
agents, roads, etc, Just to raise taxes
He wouldn't stand for It. Let then
so ahead II they wanted to. Put sllo'
up and kill his cows on sour corn? HI
should say not! These new-fanglet
book.farmers made regular fools o
themselvesl Even II their cream
checks were fatter than his, II was jus
} pure luck.
SO he watched a stranger come u
the walk with interest.
} The man asked whether he was tn
proprietor of the farm, and what hi
6 price was, as he had noticed the sigi
Caleb thought he looked easy, so
7 said: 81 amt sure want to SELL"
Looks as though this was a goc
0 dairy country. Lots OF silos and COW
and feed right in the next county
said the stranger, seating himself
10 ats just as good as any, said c
leb. my farms worth lots OF money
10 "No doubt" returned the strang,
"but wouldn't II be worth more II y,
10 had silos and roads and things II
that?"
10 "silos cost money and roads ma
taxes high" said Caleb.
30 "But wouldn't you make more mt
ey2 Couldn't you pay taxes easi,
90 II you are making $1,000 now In y,
and would make $1,000 next ye
90 couldn't you pay $40 more taxes O
not feel IT,"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-10

Frank Nye came over from Blod.
gett to vote.
Supt. Chalcraft of the Siletz Agency
was a passenger for the Valley We'd
nesday.
p. II. Elting was in the city We'd
nesday to meet his father, who ar
rived on the evening train from Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChGs. II. Gardner of
Newport were visiting with Toledo
friends the latter part of last week.
H. Bradley who lives on Olalla re-
turned Saturday evening from near
Tillamook where he has been employ
ed for some time past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moore arrived
down from Portland Monday evening,
and have taken up their residence in
the Rosebrook house on Grove street.
Jim Winskill was down from Pio-
neer the first of the week. Jim recent
ly had his foot crushed by large
rock and was having the injured men,
ber treated while here.
w. E. Peterson, Johnny Graham of
Kings Valley, and Tom Graham of
Corvallis. went to Siletz last Friday on
a fishing trip. They returned Sunday
with about 300 fish. Some catch.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-10
RID YOUR CHILD OF WORMS

Thousands of children have
worms that sap their vitality and
make them listless and irritable.
Kickopoo Worm Killer kills and
removes the worms and has a
tonic effect on the system. Does
your child cat spasmodically?
Cry out in sleep or grind its
teeth? These are symptoms of
worms and you should find re-
lief for them at once. Kickapoo
Worm Killer is a pleasant rem
edy. At your Druggist, 25c.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science Services win
be held at the building first door
north Of City Hall Sunday at IL
O'Clock. Subject lesson sermon,
MortaIs and ImmortaIs.
All are cordially invited.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-10
hlcLooGED SYSTEM MUST
az EARED

You will find DR.. Kings New
Life pills gentle yet effective
laxative for removing impurities
from the system. Accumulated
waste poisons the blood; dizzi-
ness, biliousness and pimply,
muddy complexion are the dis
tressing effects. A dose of DR..
Kings New Life Pills tonight
will assure you a free, full bowel
movement in the morning. Al
your Druggists, 25c.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-10

County Surveyor :. :. :. :. 10000
G.. L. McCaulou, lumber and
shingles for County House 21.O5
c. Fl. Gardner, hardware for
County Road. =. :. :. :. :. 800
Lee Wade, work on Toledo road $500
II. H. Crowds, wark on Newport
]. C. Dixon mdse. for County
iOOr.. ...O.UU
Fred Horning, work on Toledo
Road ..360.62
A. T. Peterson, work on Toledo
G. X. Crosno Justice fees E. -. .14.95
Witness and Jury fees in Case
of State vs.. S. Nokos :. =. ..30.30
]. c. Carson lumber for Yachats
DTluBe.. .1oJ.tO
School Dist. No. 1. County
High School :. :. :. :. =. ..22.00
School Dist. No. 20, County
High School :. :. :. E. :. 1900
School Dist. No. 2. County
High School :. :. :. :. -. 10000
School Dist. No. ~, County
High School .... E. :. :. ..11S.00
School Dist. No. Al, County
High School :. :. :. :. >. ..31.00
State Library Comm, for
School Library Books :. ... $4,000
Underwood Typewriting Co.,
Typewriting ribbons :. ....... 700
Frank Mulvaney, ct al, work
Big Elk Road =. =. =. 500. 1850
Dudley Trapp. ct al, work on
Chitwood Road ..t.. E. E. 1852
f. C. Aldrich, ct al, work on
Eddyville Road. :. E. =. =. .213.70
Petition Of Archie Brooks, ct al
for County Road, Granted.
Petition of ]. M. X. Butler, ct al,
for Bridge at Toledo Granted.
Cox & Faulkner, work on ST.
letz Bridge. e. E. E. ..419.25
N. A. Harris, work on Tum
Tum Road. .... :. :. .... 500
Fred V. Cox, ct al, work on
Five River Road :. E. E. ....12.50
j. A. Phillips, ct al, fees in case
of State vs.. H. NJ. Long E. ..51.44
Pacific Telephone Co., for
Phone Service. 80. :. ..6.7O
w. ]. Southwell, ct al, work on
Cuat, Dad On
]. +. Stewart. for Telephone and
trip to Salem for Co. Court 1889
r. w. Pepin, work on Siletz.. :. ...
bridge ...... 1900
Jos. Parkhurst, ct al, work on
Newport Roads. E. E. =. :. .176.S4
o.V. Hurt, services as County
Commissioner :. E. :. :. =. $500
w. F. Wakefield, services as
County Commissioner :. ....24.SO
j. e. Parker, County aid :. :. 2O.OO
The matter of appointing a Coun-
ty Agrculturist at a salary
OF s1500.00 per a.num, con.
tinued until December term
of Court.
]. M. Stone, ct al, work on
TAFT Roads. E. :. =. =. E. 114.00
Ed. Gillespie, ct al, work on
Taft Roads. E. :. :. :. :. 1880
II. S. Porter, ct al, work on
Nashville Road. 80. ..... 1857
Albert Cook, work on Simpson
son Creek Road :. =. 80 -. ..56.2t
r. n. Howell, County Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-10
r. ID. BURGESS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Toledo, Oregon

once in ofstedahl Building. Ofice
hours: 10 to ~ n. m; to ard 10 y
.. m. Emergency calls a. any time.
Phone, 1909
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-10
ests here.

J, d. Miller was down from Port
land over Sunday, looking after inter
ests here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
Xxx ks, s,'.'... .... KS

Miss GLADYS O'Brien. Miss Gertrude Schckel.
Mrs. Ambrose OConnell Miss Edith Owens,
Miss Margaret Phillips Mrs. Alfred J. Frueh
and Miss Grace White.
Mrs George Kerr gave tea last week for
Miss Florence Guernsey and the latters
guests. Mrs. William Davis Russell and her
daughter Miss Margaret Russell. The affair
was held at the Hotel Biltmore The other
guests were Mrs. Arthur Elliott Fish, Mrs.
Clarence Burns. Miss Helen Varck Boswell
and Mrs. William Shepherd.
Mr. and Mrs. John OLcary left town for
Bermuda last week, to be gone until March Is.
They we're joined by MIR. and Mrs Harry
Somcrs Of Savannah, who will return to New
York with Mrs. O'Leary as guests remain
ing until the latter part of April
The annual Mi-Careme Carnival for the
benefit of the West Side Juvenile Club will be
held at Sherry's, on March 80. The usual in
formal entertainment has been abandoned this
year, and there will be general dancing only.
1t is hoped that all guests will attend in fancy
costume.
The board Of directors includes Rowland S.
Davis, president; J. Henry Harper, vice -presi-
dent; Schuyler NJ. Meyer, secretary; J. Horton
Ijams, treasurer; Edward S. Brooke, J. Fahys
Cook. w. Shipper Davis Charles King. Karl
B. Lamb, Robert K. Livingston. Percy S.
Weeks, John Scanned Joseph L. Scligman
and John II. Stewart. An advisory board Of
former directors includes Guy Van Amringe,
w T. BeekYnan W. NJ. Brewster, L. r. Duer,
Clifton W. Edwards, Charles w. Halsey, De
Courcy L. Hard, w " Higgins. Frederick S.
Hoppin, Tracy Hoppin, Andrew c. Imbrie,
Harold Imbric, Paul T. Jones, Arthur c. Nash,
A. c. Proudht C. A. Richards Robert Swan
and r. n. SwartVout.
The New Yotl, Chapter, Daughters Of the
Confederacy Mrs. James Henry Parker, pres-
dent. will celebrate its nineteenth birthday, on
Friday afternoon March II. by giving a re-
cepton at the Hotel Astor. A business meet
ing or the chapter will be held at the Aston on
Tuesday, at 1880 a. m
a concert FOX the benefit OF the Brearley
League Cripple School will be given by the
Symphony Club, of New York David Names.
conductor and Harold Bauer. soloist on Tues
day afternoon. at Aeoiian Hall. Tickets may
he obtained from Mrs John A. Hartwel 81
East Siyty-third Street Orchestra seats are
S., balcony s. and 81. and boxes $50
The Baroness Huard will give another OF
her talks on her personal experiences in the
war zone. for the benefit OF the hospital at
the Chateau Villiers. this afternoon. at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs Ira Barrows, 52i Park
Avenue
sale OF fancy linens cretonne articles and
aprons will be held at the home OF Mrs
Charles James Wcloh, s East Seventeen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

with music by Sir EDWARD Edgar, VIII Oe 'S-
cited by Mrs S. Barton French tomorrow
evening, in the Century Theatre, for the ben
eft Of the Belgian Relief, the Lafayette Fund,
the Serbian Relief and St. Dunstans, Regents
Park The orchestra of the New York Sym
phony Society, Walter Damrosch conductor,
will play.
Til. Mac Dowel Club festival committee will
Civ. its spring entertainment on the evenings
of March 81 and April /. at the Mcdowell
Club. lOS West Fifty-ffth Street. A panto-
mime giving scenes from the Commedia dell
Arte will be shown. Ernest Peixotto has
planned the scenario and designed the cos
tunes and scenery; Mrs. Jules TuTcas IS ar
ranging the groups, and Arthur Farwell is
managing the music Among others inter
ested are Mrs. II. Durant Cheever Mrs. Ben
iarnin Morton, Miss Josephine Thorp, Mrs
Harold v. B. Magonigle, Miss Mabel Poilon
Charles c. Curran, William Howard Hart
Harold v. B. Magonge, F. Luis Mora, Frank
A. Bcknell and Leo Mielziner.
Tickets, at 81, may be obtained from any
member Of the club.
The New York Exchange for Woman's
Work, 334 Madison Avenue, will hold on
March IS and l6 a reception 70 exhibit sons
advanced models in sport skirts. cspcs. hats
summer gowns and waists. The patroncsses
are: Mrs. Russell Sage. Mrs Robert G. Rcam
Mrs. Frederick Billings, Mrs. John Seely Ward
and Mrs. Charles Z. Miller
Among those who have taken seats and
boxes for the matinee performance OF
"Hedda Gabler, to be given at the Globe
Theatre. Monday. March 20, in aid OF
the Blue Cross Fund, are Mrs. James
Speyer, Miss Mabel Clark, Countess dc La
Gree. Mrs. Clay Bartlett Mrs Charles Flint
Miss Mary Moulton, Felix Warburg, Miss
Vale Austin. Horace White. Mrs Alfred du
Pont, Mrs. w. J. Walker and Mrs N. s.
Guggenhcu.
For the benefit concert OF The Wilson In
dustrial School for Girls, to De given on April
II in Carnegie Hall, the committee in charge
mas secured Nine. Julia Culp and the Aus-
tralian pianist-composer. Percy Granger.
Among those who have taken boxes are
Mrs. Z. de p Hosmer. Mrs. William r.
NoShWSii' il"' ". DAIilONh, MIS- William
r. Floyd. Mrs. Edward G. Janeway Mrs
Henry w. Everett, Mrs. w. w. McAlpir Miss
Van Boskerek. Miss Ogden Jones. Mrs 6. p
Brett. Mrs. c. B. Hotchk;ss. +. T. Williams,
Mrs. Henry c. Sturges, Frank Damrosch Miss
A. B. Jennings, Mrs William c. Osborn Mrs
Herbert L. Satterlce and Mrs. Richard M.
Hoe.
Mrs. David Bradley Bufium was married on
Saturday March 4. in Holy Trinity Church.
She was Miss Marjorie North. daughter OF
Dr. and Mrs. James Harper North.
Miss Ada Bryce Gray will be married to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
Informal Affairs, Such as Lunch.
cons. Card and Theatre Parties
and Dinners, the Order
of the Day.

Street. on Saturday March IT, under the aus
n;c,s of the Loretto Utility Society, tor the
benefit of the Italian Mission.
Carlton" the poem by Emile CammaeFtS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

The New Yo'l, Chapter, Daughters OF the
Confederacy. Mrs James Henry Parker, prcs-
dent will celebrate its nineteenth birthday, on
Friday afternoon, March II, by giving re-
ccption at the Hotel Astor. A business meet
ing or the chapter will be held at the Aston on
Tuesday. at 1880 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

Belleair. Fla. March lo.-Mr. and MS
Townsend Russell. OF New York, who "''
year are occupying the w. A. Alexander 's..
tagc at Belleair. have been entertainers '"',
week. On Saturday they christened their n'.
yacht, taking large party of friends '0'
sail and shore supper. The party was IN nom
of MIR. and Mrs. ]. A. Philbrick, OF Mon"''
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs Russell ss'.
dinner At the Belleview for Bishop Com'''-
Mann. of Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

Harry Payne Whitney. Mrs Frederick W.
Whitridge and Mrs. Murray Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

sale OF fancy linens. oretonne articles and
aprons will be held at the home OF Mrs
Charles James WEIGH, Is East Seventeen