davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12

I hereby announce myself as candi-
date for state senator from the 10Th Lrg-
islativc District in the state OF North
DasSota, on the Republican ticket, sub
ject to the will Of tue voters OF Adams,
Heltinger and Sioux counties at the
primary to be held June 90. 1916.
] respectfully solicit your support and
influence.
~ tI N.io-l
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12
For County Sup eziniendent Of
G~s,coIs

AS non partisan candidate for Il sec
ond term as county superintendent Of
schools, | respectfully solicit the support
of the voters Of Sioux county.
l.. W. Coiebank,
Go. Supt. OF Schools.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. Oi.2s;
Department; OF the Interior

Department; OF the Interior
L {; Land ONCE at I'is.,,arrliN. o.
May G. 1916.
Solen. North Dakota wio, on October s. 1910.
made Homestead entry. Serial no ol4gsi. for
the SW'4 NWli. Lot and the SEA NWLi OF
OF Section 90 Township 1874 North r nge so
West. 9Th Principal Meridian has filed notice
OF intention to make Final Five Year Proof
to establish claim to the land above described.
before the Register and Receiver Unit Il
States Lend Office at Bismarck, North Dakota,
on the 23rd day of .June 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Welscher of Solen. N. D.
Joe d. NJ. HciSler, "
Louis Ham
John Welscher.
First Pub. May II. F. r. Bvrne. Register
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12
No. So.
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION OF
First State Bank Of Fort Yates

REPORT OF TIE CONDITION OF
First State Bank Of Fort Yates
at Fort Yates in the State of North Dakota,
y. the close of Business May LIST, 1916.
RESOURCES
Loans ana discounts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ii..i o.
i,vs:rdraaf;s secured a,id ulsecurcG.. 81 Il
Warrants. stock> tax Certificates,
claims. etc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2.Si2 Is
Baalin. AouSe turnit,,re and x,u:e>. 43i2 81
Currr4; expenses. taxes paid, overua-
.t:yi:lal profits Observation-Disclosures. Gaj 81
Due tru,E otnGg banks ........ sitj.s.j s.
CHECK, it:.,i other cash items l46 -
Cas-. .......................... ;,,1 ). 1913, Is
Total ...................... 6G.C3. %
LIABILITIES
Capital STOCK p id isl................l onao co
Surplus tunl " $500 co
individual deposits subject
Time . s s5 Of ;iG5 ~; ;.':5 5G ::
Cashiers cheeks gu staining. IT, 10 1857 ?5
Total ........................ 90 o57 IS
State of North Dakota -
Coanty %; Sioux
I. ;! L. Has Cashier of the above named
bank ID 'p.G,laiv swear tllt rhs ;.bnve stale
;neat is true. - the bes: of nv !Saowlcl- e
md belief. j. l.. II las. Cashier.
Subscribed, aud sworn to before nae this sin
day o. Nav 1915. y. Cotviii. :, Notary Public.
tNy commission expires il-l-ts]
Correct Attest
! !, I I Iff2sy Director,
j VI t'a'js'ilaN
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12
Na.icetn E;,;Ia-s


Notice is hereby given that the board
Of county commissioners OF Sioux coun-
ty. North Dakota, invite and will re-
ceiye sealed bids up to two ~ O'Clock p.
M, May 16, 1916, gu the following:
four horse road grader, {. o. b. Nor
ristown. S. d.
= wheel scrapers.
6 fresno ecyapers.
Bids should be marked "bids for road
grader and scrapsrS' 4, and addressed to
the county auditor at Fort Yates, n D.,
and be accompanied by a certified check
in 10 per cent. OF the amount OF such
bid.
Ths board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated at Fort Yates, N. D., this llth
day OF April, 1916.
A. CoviIn,
County Auditor.
BY order Of the board OF county com.
missiopers.
First pub. Apr. IA.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12
For County Commissioner
To the voters OF the Third Commits
sioner District, Sioux County, North

hereby announce MY candidacy as a
Republican candidate for the no;nin
alton and re election rs County Com
missioner for the Third Commissioner
district have served rs member Of
!ha County Board of Commissioners
since the organization of the county,
and having had this experience feel
confident that | can better I'LL that Office
than a new man. pledge myself to
work for the best interests of the county
if nominated and elected. Your vote
and support at the primaries, June 2Sth
will be appreciated. Yours very truly,
w. w. BCrOLPH
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12
o. II. Upland,
Mott, N. y.
For Representative.

l hereby announce myself candidate
for re election to the office Of represent
tative subject to The will of The repub-
uhican voters of the 49th Legislative
district, at the primary election to be
held June 23, 1916, and respec fully
solicit your support and vote. | believe
in special privilege TO none and equal
rights to all.
H. j. Singer,
Petrol, N. ID.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12
For State Senator

Sec. 30, Twp. 12o, Rng 81.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12

,lnp. L Sullivan Mar!,!a y. D..
Attorney fNl y - nee.
Fir: Pub. A..e.l9.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12

Juo. i. Sll'."ll, Maud;n, y y.
.At.v. + y: ii XII -.
f.s>t -" 2!aY"a
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-05-12

Observation-Disclosures.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-23
AMERICAN BUILT CARS
ARE POPULAR ABROAD

While the greater part OF the pres
cnt foreign motor car business is in
motor trucks, the foreign pleasure
car business is far from negligible,
according to bulletin ON automobile
trade conditions issued by the Haynes
Automobile Company. American built
pleasure cars are finding owners
daily in practically every foreign
country except the ones i'm which the
governments are communicating
vehicles OF all sorts and refusing TO
allow pleasure-car purchase on ac-
count of fuel shortage as long as war
conditions continue.
The export market IS widely scat
tered and offers It's best opportuni-
ties in countries where highway sys-
toms are OF long standing. The small
northern European nations and the
Latln-Amcrican republics have been
consistent buyers of both open and
closed cars Ia the last few months
Haynes Light Skies have been
shipped 10 Norway. Swpdcn. Holland.
Denmark Columbia, Vonzuela. Chile.
Argentine, Urueay. Brazil Cuba.
Porto Rico. Trinidad. Isle Of Maritius,
Portugal. Spain. Greece, France.
Java New Zealand. Australia. and
johannesburg, South Africa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-23

Wires FROM BORDER
FOR The DODGE CAR

An interesting commentary on the
high favor in VIII ch the Dodge
Brothers Motor Car is held by Gov
eminent troops on the Mexican border
is Afforded by q recent Incident in
Massachusetts. Captain Harry Mar
tin. Of the second regiment. that
state. had frequent occasion TO OBJ
serve the car in Cperat on during his
prolonged soiourn in the land Of the
bandits and became convinced that
It's ability to survive the rigors Of
that country was little short Of re-
matkable. considering the fact that
more than 200 Of the cars were on
duty and practically all Of them ma n
tanning the same dependable record.
Consequently he made mp his mind
then and there that he would own a
Dodge Brothers car. When the order
came for the Massachusetts soldiers
return he lost no time in getting TO a
telegraph Office
please have Dodge Brothers Road
ster waiting for me Al station when
NJ. n. C train arrives he wired the
Dodge Brothers dealer in Springfield.
Needless to say. the say The dealer
saw the value Of so enthusiastic a
testimonial and saw 10 it somehow
that Captain Martin had his wish,
despite his own difficulty in keeping
cars in stock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-23
NO CHANGE IN POLICY
OF Pierce ARROW CO.

BUFFALO. y. Y. Nov. 23.-lhe an
nouncoment OF a reorganization OF
mo pierce-Arrow Motor Car Com
pany has given rise 10 natural ques
tions as to the s. gniiicance OF the
move with regard to the continuance
of present policies, which have ms
tingulshod the company heretofore.
So many inquiries haRe been received
from owners OF Pierce cars through
ouf the country that Col Charles
Clifton Chairman Of The Executive
Committee. who succeeds TO The Pres
idoncy. made public this statement,
for The benefit Of those Interested
"Thc reorganization OF the Pierce
Arrow Motor Car Company was ef-
fcctcd because OF the desire Of Pres 81
deni George *. Birgc TO retire from
active business. The remaining mem
bers OF the old company felt that the
maintenance Of past successful pol
lcics could be host guaranteed by
changing the form OF the organiza-
ton nto public corporation rather
than to continue the old closed cor
poratc partnership.
'The change means absolutely moth
inr SO far as the established policy
or the company IS concerned. u viii
nnanufacture and sell alone precisely
the same lines which have marked It
in the past and the conduct OF rs
business will remain in the same
hands
Henry May. as Vice President, and
General Manager, will remain respon-
sihle, for the quality Of design and
construction and VIII maintain his
answering determination TO pro-
ducc nothing but the best.
"W. J. Foss. Commercial Manager
viii continue to direct the selling
policies along the same conservative
lines which have characterized our
selling policies in the past, making
no change except to direct effort to-
ward strengthening the agency or
eanization which has been distin-
guished for its service and efficiency
In the past
"a new Treasurer will be selected
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-23
SAYS BOLDEN Tires
WITHSTAND HARD Tests

Speaking OF having taken on
State agency OF the Baeden Tires, A.
b. Rothacker, Of the A. B. Rothacker
Co. Inc, stated TO a representative
.of THE EVENING JOURNAL, that
previous to taking this agency. in
order 10 satisfy himself that these
res were what the manufacturers
ella med for them. and were an un-
usual product. he visited their fac
toy al rutherford. y. j.. and observed
the manufacture Of the tires from the
tfme the crude rubber fabric was un-
loaded from the freight cars, until
the finished product was placed in the
cars for distribution. He also visit
ed their branches in New York Phil
adelphia. and observed the sale Of
the tires and their methods of doing
business. As a result OF several
days spent in these invest gationS,
he states he was thoroughly satisfied
axe on the agency. as he believes
he has something ont of the ordinary
in endurance, and serves to offer au-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-23
HERES 4 BUCNE.ON PATCH.

a blowout patch that has received
the approval OF thousands OF motor
lists is the new buckle-on patch. pro-
duced by The Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co. Akron. OHIO The patch is
made of a tightly woven thin fabric
and tough tread rubber-giving il
strength without making II too tn elk.
and eliminates the common fault Of
some thick patches -that OF produc-
ing cam wheel bump at every rev.
olution Of the wheel.
The Goodyear blowout patch is
held in place by buckle straps. which
are fastened to the spokes. It is i'm
poss BILE for the patch to creep. One
OF It's advantages is that it can be
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-23

20 succeed me in order that I may
& We even more time to supervision OF
General Administration
Il have no hesitation in assuring
friends Of the company that the high
standards Of quality and worth. for
which both passenger and commercial
vehicles. turned out by the PIERCE
Arrow Motor Car Company. have been
noted in the past will be maintained.
Especially will there be no let down
in the thoroughness Of inspection
which we feel has been responsible
for the durabilt ~. reliability. and
finish Of our cars In the past
THE technical work OF re-organ-
ization is In the hands Of group Of
Now York bankers. headed by J. &
W. Seligman & Company"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-23

age basis That. he states. is truly
a remarkable record. and coupled
W tn the record OF numerous long dis
tant races where Baeden Tires we're
used throughout a race of several
hundred miles without change con-
vinces him. that he is perfectly safe
in recommending these tires for SAFE
in Delaware
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-23

tomobilists in this territory.

tomobilists IN this territory
He IS very enthusiastic over the
mileage these tires have shown un-
der the most trying conditions He
states that since last April in the
Philadelphia branch. there we're
sales of some 5000 tires. and less than
three-tenths Of one per cent. have
come back for adjustment on mile
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-23
makes A
Great Speed RUN

In the face OF impossible road con-
dit'ons. a stock Maxwell touring car,
driver by Ray Mcnamara, established
a remarkable record the day follow
ing election day. when it pounded its
way across Michigan, from Detroit
to Kalamazoo and return, in nine
hours and fOrty-five minutes. The
speedometer reg stored $50 miles
when the car was checked in at De-
troit at the conclusion Of the run. The
average speed was 35.9 miles per
hour.
The route taken follows Detroit
to Lansing. Lansing To- Grand Rapids,
Grand Rapids to Kalamazoo, Kalama-
zoo to Battle Greek, Battle Greek TO
Jackson, Jackson TO Detroit. The
run was officially observed and check
cd by Detroit newspaper men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-23

used on two sizes Of tires. The patch
comes in 3, 1-2. 4. 4 -, and 5, IL
inch Sizes and is supplied with each
Goodyear Tire Saver Kit.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21
INDIANS USED FISH
TO BUILD UP SOILS
EARLY SETTLERS IN VIRGINIA
TAUGHT LESSON IN BETTER
FARMING IN 1882 BY NATIVES.

The Indians were the first farmers in
America. Investigations of their meth
DDS show that they understood the
value of applying fertilizer in growing
corn. The words "menhaden" and
"poghaden" meant fertilizer, according
to Professor Trumbull. an authority ON
indian life. In Virginia. in 1892, Thorn.
Ms Morton wrote There is u tish (hy
some called shads, by some allizes)
that at the spring of the year passes
up the rivers TO spawn In the ponds
and are taken in such multitudes each
year In every river that hath pond
at the end. that the inhabitants fer
tilile their land with them You may
see in one township hundred acres
altogether that have been set with
these fish. each acre taking 1000 of
them, An acre thus dressed will pro
duce and yield rs much corn as three
acres without fish"
In New England. an Indian, SQuanto,
taught the Pilgrims how To raise corn
by fertilizing the land with Ash, caught
In early April. Governor Bradford. in
his History Of the Plymouth Colony"
says that SQuGnto taught the settlers
that except they got flsh and set the
old grounds with them, il would come
to nothing" SQuanto's teachings we're
tried In 1921. and the following year.
another writer. George Mourt. re
corded In his Journal" that 20 acres
pf corn and six acres of barley, treated
as SQuanto had taught, made an excel
lent yiald
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21
MAKING TOMATO CROP
QUALITY, MATURITY AND YIEIC
DEPEND UPON PLANT FOOD
FURNISHED AND CARE.

Not the number OF tomatoes which
are set on the vines but the number
which you are able to market counts
in growing tomatoes Quality, matur
ity and esrliness are essential for sue
cess. Most soils will grow tomatoes
when they are well drained and sup
piled with plenty of organic matter
and sufficient plant food Soils fur
tomatoes should be sweet and hold
moisture well
Thirty tons OF tomatoes per acre
we're raised last year by one grower
and sold to canning factory by one
Eastern farmer He applied 1000
pounds per acre OF high grade com
mercial fertilizer Eastern farmers
use from 1000 TO ?.0O0 pounds OF tcrtt
lizer per acre To raise tomatoes Win
best results Most of this Is drilled 10
with the attachment on the grain drli
N distributor Just before setting lhp
plants. This gives the plant an carl
start, provides for normal dvNoloi
ment Of the roots and makes uuicl
maturity possible. Care In culthatiug
and harvesting is also necessary To in.
sure quality
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21
Digs Potatoes With Gas Engine

Digging his potatoes with gas
engine is what Isaac Harrison. sue.
cessful potato grower of Cream Ridge
h. j., has tried and found successful
He uses horses TO pull the digger. tut
by using the gas engine on the digger
J. able to harvest his crop with two
Instead Of four horses Mr. Harrlson's
yields have been high each year, aver.
aginG over 250 bushels per acre. From
1000 to 1900 pounds OF high grade
fertilizer is used by him per acre
Several other farmers near Cream
Ridge are planning 10 try out the same
use Of the gas engine TO harvest their
crop this season.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21
Prevent Hog Cholera

The Il. \. Thomas Hog pnwde,
has record Of % cures of He,
Cholera If you feed your hogs u,
directed, you need never fear hot
cholera nor any other hog disease. IN,
the directions ARE very simple, Jus
about what You are doing. plus few
cents worth of B A. Thomas lilo.
Powder in the feed twice week
Usually. though, Cholera gets il
before we know it. Then It REQUIRE,
close attention to each hoy each no,
must be dosrd and II You will dos,
them as directed. yau viii save hett,
than 30 per cent If you don't. the Il
A Thomas medicine costs YOU nothing
We not some distant manufacturer
pay your money back
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21
talue Of Diversified Farming

Farm records show, and good farm.
brs agree that diversified farming is
most profitable Diversified farming
peans raising livestock and various
kinds of crops II gives opportunity
tor crop rotation. for growing cover
crops in connection with profitable
cash crops, and enables the farmer TO
more probably operate his fields with.
out decreasing the fertility. but rather
adding TO the productive ability of the
coil II enables the farmer to carry
out the best farm practices. including
the use Of manurss and fertilizers,
proper tillage, good seed. drainage and
Inning when necessary
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21

Economy In the buying Of cheap
Il pays to use good seed, to lime the
land when needed. TO rotate crops. to
conserve harnysrd manure and to use
fertilizers wisely and literally. With.
out paying proper attention to the
fundamentals Of farming, the result of
= years work are liable TO be losses
instead Of profits.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21

Don't let your cold hang or, rack your system
and become chronic " hen pr Bsll's rInr-Iar.
Honey will help you. II heals the Inflammation
>uOlhts the cough and lOostn> the phl,gm You
brt athV easier at once Dr Rolls Ilut-Iar-
Honey Is laxative Tar Syrup the uinc tar
bal>am heals the raw spots lpu>Cn> the mucous
and prevents irritation ui the bronchial tubes
just gvl bottle e nr. Rrll'> Pine lar Honey
today, its guaranteed 10 help you. Al druggists
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21
On or Before the 18th day ol Dee. 1916

late OF Hartford County deceased, Al person,
having claims against said deceased are hcrrhS
notified 10 exhibit the same, with the lega
a,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21

Ir ,h'J may orhrrHl,u fy law b" excluded iron
all ben, is ui .Ild estate AllI,r,on, lad, bI d
payment
Given under my hand and soll tins 10Th da,
II July, 1915.
RICHARD T. NOILDlN,
Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-21
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

This Is 10 give uuur, mat the subscriber has
Obtained from III" Orphans Court ut Hartford
County, Md. letters i.siAmDuiary on the es-
tate Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
CRUIKSHANKS LEAD SALE.
Total for Day at Franklin Auction
Reaches &3,O!S.

Sales from he Cruikshank collection
Mt the auction Of the Franklin I. brary
yesterday and last night In the Anderson
Galleries led all other individual items.
A descriptive catalogue Of the works OF
George C~ruikshank. by George ". Reid.
n Of the 1885 copies issued In 1871 In
GLIDING etchinGs, woodcuts and iith.
ographs. was bought by ". J. Bartlett
for $50. 4 novel.st's library edited by
Thomas Roscoe in seventeen volumes
with seven'y-four e,chli.gs by cruik-
Homes Political Tracts. many illustrated
by Cr%uik~hank was obtained by Curtis
Walters for $50.
Typographical Ant!quarie-," by
Thomas +. Dibdin, II I'm" copy 81 the
best edition. was sold Ia H. -. Harris
for 1880. A SET OF colOrrd plates by
Wes,ail. "a Picturesque Tour on the
River Thames was bought by T. +
Ronaventure for $3.50. \ cop 81
Claudin's "Htstoire de IInpri'nerie en-
France" was bought by lbr. Joseph Mar
tint for $62.5o Scr!hucrs bought a
catalogue Of the pictures owned by III.
Duke Of Portland. for which they paid
s3S. They also bought tiehharts Bot
ticelli for $35. George u, Smith bough'
"A copy Of the limited edition of Amer
lean Book Prices Current tS3jb for
Si6.
The total for the day WAS s3,a2a5'
The sale will continue to-day, Tomorrow
and Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
THOMAS M. MuLRY'S FUNERAL.
lmpressise Services ior Banker
Held IN 80. Patrick's Cathedral.

The funeral services Of Thomas NJ.
Mulry. presiden, OF the Einigrsnt Indus
trial Savings Bank. were held yesterday
morning in ST Patrick's Cathedral. The
services were elaborate and impressive.
Among those present were 200 mem-
bers OF the ST. Vincent de Paul Society.
in which Mr.. Muiry was an active
worker. The Catholic Club. the Catholic
Benevolent Legion and the Emigrant
Bank also sent large delegations Among
other organizations represented were the
alumni association of Fordham tniver-
sity. the graduating class OF Fordham,
the Friendly Sons OF -. Patrick. the
State 10 ard Of CHARITIES. tho Charities
Organization society. the Mission u the
Immaculate Virgin. the University of
Notre Dame and the tstholic tHiver-
sity OF Washington.
There were ITO prelatcs participating
in the among whom We're
forty Christian Brothers. The Rev.
Father Joseph Mulry. brother Of the de-
ceased and pr, sident OF Fordham Univer-
sity. was the celebrant Of the solemn
requiem mass The deacon was the Rev.
Father Mallick Fitzpatrick and the sub
beacon was the Rev. Father William
Kerby. Twelve nonsignors took part in
the ceremony, Including Mgr. Thomas J.
Mooney. Mgr Iavcllc and Mgr. Me-
Nainara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
NEW WORKERS IN PALM BEACH.
Mrs, W. X. Vanderbilt sets q New
Npred Record OS Her OWU.

PALM BEACH,. March 13-Mrs. Will
hm X. Vanderbilt. Jr., borrowed W.
rAsl podge's private car yesterday
While her own Was In the shop and
lad q, attached 10 "A special train to
MAN. The seventy mile run was
made ~ a few minutes more than An
hour. She was accompanied by Mis-
Angelica Brown. Burrill Hoffman. Jr..
sud ". =. Hanford. They returned In
tine for IA late dinner at the Beach
Club
Mr. and Mrs. John King OF New York
rlle q thirty mile trip to lob Sound
t,-day IN one hour and fifteen minutes
shich IL the best time for any boat
curing the present season. Mr.. and
Mrs.. Chauncey Olcott made the same
Pun 100 their motorboat Rita.
Harry Black OF New York arrived
t-Gay from a Long Key fishing camp,
vho-c he VAS been ,arpon fishing with
LOUIS Uuintin Jones and Harry q. Nc
NChdr. Il. ". Goelet has arrived from
d" same amp. JOIN ~. Hanan and a
yachting party also reached here to-day,
NIt Goodwin arrived AT the breakers
Sth eight actors To begin a moving
picture play to-morrow. Mr.. n MIS-
Jorge Andre also registered there. Ar
rivals 1t the Pu!nciana included John
Watt and Mr.. and Mrs. George IL
Host OF New York.
Nr. and Mrs. Hamilton Carey gave a
Lnror at the Beach Club for Mr.. and
Mr.. Walter Mitchell. Pierre Lor!ilard
and Post Mitchell.