davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Mrs T/z01220S IL Russell
Photo g by A21NeSX

brier Golf Club have attracted some
well known players during the last
week. 4 large gallery formed four
ball match on Easter Sunday in the
afternoon. when the Grecnbrier pro-
fessionsls. Charles J.. Mothcrscle and
J. L. Sykes. we're pittcd against Adam
and James Green. from Virginia Hot
Springs. The Green brothers won IN
the play-of Of two extra holes. ] up.
A. the end Of the Eighteenth hole the
players were even. j. L. Sykes is .caF-
ing here this week 20 take charge Of
the private golf course OF Otto H.
Kahn.
Among golfers playing here daily are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry la Montague and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bird. Of the Pal
metto Golf Club. at Aiken. who are
here for the spring season; Mr and
Mrs. Francis /. Hinc, Ricington Pync'
Evander r. Schlcy, r. Cecil S. George
and George St. George, all o. the hfm
Of !. p. Morgan & Coz william fii'
Cregson. first secretary OF the Amen
can Embassy at rctrograd' Alden
Sampson. Howard Page. Arthur d.
Scribncr. Mrs. ". DC Lanccy hou1llc'
Mrs. Frederick Martin Dav'es- Mrs. r.
n Lontz. jr.. Lispensrd stewart ".
Storrs Wells. Addison and Dr. j. b.
Fordyce. Howard G.. Davis who had
stag marty A. one OF tho cottage over
Easter for the golf. and rs returning
from Huntington. W.. for golf most
week end TO join a party o. ir'ena'
from Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. d..
Lorne McGibbon. Of Montreal; Sir and
Mrs. !. n. Martin and family, Of Corn
wall Ontario, and James Warren Lane
al n Vow York. These aud many
9th, are enjoying the superb goi
conditions At the Greenbricr. where the
new eighteen-hole course leaves nom
inr 10 be desired.
Among the New York colony a. the
Creenbrier over Easter are Francis J..
Hine. president Of the First National
pank with Mrs. Hine; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur n Scribner. Mr and Mrs. Harry
Fisher Johnson. Mr. and Mrs.. John J..
Severance. c. n. Teuney and Mr. ana
Mrs dudley G. Tenuey, who were
amor. the guests at a large tea gwen
bv and Mrs. " Sergey friede a.
Tho Creenbricr on Tuesday afternoon;
vr. and Mrs. Charles a Richards Mrs
George S. HUM. lr, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn
4 Morton and their son. DR.. and Mrs.
/ 4. Fordyce and Addison Fordyce. who
arc among the riders. Theodore and j.
r. Hostetter. Who have entertained a.
the Log Cabin a. luncheon this week
Colonel and Mrs. Willis Scavcr Paine
uho have their pet Pomcranisn. which
accompanies them on their long daily
walks: Mrs William A. C. Taylor.
whose constant companion is her Dig
German police dog; Mr. and Nrs. I'd
ward B. Stcttlnius and the Misses lsa-
bel end Betty Stettinius. who are ac-
quisitions TO the younger riding set;
Mr.. and Mrs Austen II. Fox and Miss
Alice Fox, their daughter, Who is a
Loted beauty; Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
p. Russell, jr.; Mr and Mrs. Andrew
fletcher. VINO came here from Hot
Springs 20 end tho season. Mrs. J. J.
Plumb. Mrs. !. G.. Brown. Mr. and hrs.
James Warren Lane, with their iwo
sons. who are out in the saddle daily.
and many others Of equal social promi-
ncnrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Gard Party for Charity.

Through the courtesy of Mrs. Joseph
Auerbach, an auction party will be
given in the ballroom Of the Colony
Club. on Wednesday, May Il, for the
benefit OF the Agnes Day Nursery.
Tickets. a. $3.50 each, may be pur-
chased from any member Of the com
mittce. which includes Mrs. John Ber-
wind. Mrs. {. Mcdonald. Mrs. George
Ethridge and Mrs. James Simpson.
on the board OF managers arc Mrs.
Robert Livingston. president Mrs.
John Clahin, Mrs. Ernest Flsgg. Mrs.
Philip " Lydig. Mrs. Archibald
Rogers, Mrs. Chalmers Wood and Mrs.
Robert Watson. jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Lakewood Gsyctie,.

Lakewood. April o. Tho aftermath
o. Eastcrtide De- highly encouraging 70
hotel and business interests IN the re-
sort Scores Of the visitors here for
me holidays are prolongIug their stay
and the demand for hotel accommoda-
tons FOR May has encouraged hotels
TO remain open from one 20 three
weeks longer than usual The Laurel
in-,hc-Pinos wiil be open until May -.
and tho Oak. Court, the Palmer and
the Laurel House until tho first Of
June. The Bartlett lnn and Lexington
Hotel viii remain omen an summer.
Interest this week centred in tho
three days golf tournament a. tho
Lakewood Country Club. which ended
this afternoon. Stormy weather dur
ng tho tournament prevented the
usual large gallery from enjoying the
contc IS. Howevp, there arc several
moro tournaments 20 BIZ played. The
ST. Anthony Club Of Now York will
hold ITS annual golf tournament here
~ the Country Club on Friday and
Saturday Of next week, and on Wednes-
day Of next wees golfers over ffiy-fve
years of age will compete in the senior
golf tournament 'or tho J. 7. Stanley
cup. The New York Coal Dealers As
soc.aton plans 70 hold its annual
tournament the third week in May.
lhe popularity Of golf with visitors
here shown by the fact that thus far
Do April the Lauroi-iu-thc-pines has
issued i52 golf tickets, an excess Of
200 over any other month in the last
ten years
With the advent % warm winds and
good roads automobile tourists from
al parts are coming in increasing num-
bers There arc over zoo motor tourists
from an over Now Jersey here for the
week end attending tho spring meeting
u the Associated Automobile Clubs of
New Jersey. They met this evening at
the Lakewood Hotel. and after a BUSH
ness session were given dinner and
dance AT that hotel. az the Laurel
House and Laurel-in-the-Pines. At the
session many resolutions affecting
autoists and road legislation we're Of
fored. Senator Thomas A. Mathis, OF
Ocean County, called the convention 70
order A. g. Batcheiicr. Of Washing
ton. chairman Of the executive com
mittee Of the American Automobile A.
ISOLATION. delivered an address. a. did
William T.. Dill, state Motor Vehicle
Commissioner Of New Jersey. DR.. Will
lam @. schsufFer. Of Lakewood. gave a
talk on Safety First and It's Relation
90 Good Roads" In tho afternoon the
visiting motorists and their wives were
the guests Of the Ocean County Auto
mobile Club. John d. Rockefeller.
George J. Gould and Frank 1ilford
opened their estates to the visitors. A
theatre party also was given 10 enter
tain the women IN the party while the
business session was on.
The leading social function Of the,
week. aside from tho old English
festival held Wednesday ~ All Saints
Church. is The May Day dance this
ov.rirc ~ the Laurel House, IN the
Colonial ballroom. Members OF the
hotel and cottage colony will be pres
emit II will be followed with several
supper partic, IN the Laurel House
grill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
twenty Marriages on One Days Caendar-Subscripon
and Private Dances Mark Return of Smart Set
to Cayetes Banned by Lent.

+ AsTER week this year made rec
ord in the number OF marriages
celebrated, some days as many as TWEEN
~ taking place. Wednesday and yes
to-day were the two days Of the week
most favored by the brides, and there
we've 80 many weddings taking place,
risny Of them at the same hour, that IL
vas impossible for friends TO attend
more than two or three OF them. In
addition to the weddings there were
an unusually large number of enter
teinmcnts for charity as well as sub
scription and private dances and nu-
rerous smaller and informal affairs
given.
The outdoor season on Long Island
opened yesterday with the first races
Of the spring held under the auspices
Of the Rockaway Hunting Club, at Hew-
lett Races will be held at the same
place next Saturday, and others will
follow throughout May and the early
part Of June az Belmont Park Ter
minsl and Piping Rock. Polo will start
In few days at Meadow Brook, and
on private estates from nov until the
end Of June the island will be very
gay, with the week-ends always find
inr all the country places filed with
guests in whose honor many entertain
ments will be given.
A number Of weddings are scheduled
<or May, the brides of this week being
Miss Frances W. Henry, who will marry
Harvey Graham tomorrow in st. Bar
tholomew's Church; Miss Ruth Hunter
Cutting, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Fulton Cutting, whose marriage 20 Reg
maid La Grange Auchincloss takes
place on Tuesday, in ST. Georges
Church, Stuyvessnt Square; Miss Marie
Hoguet, who has selected Saturday for
her marriage to Joseph Russell Rance.
and Miss Jean Nelson Long. who will
marry on the same day William Tired
well Ketehsm, in the First Presbyterian
Church. Ardmore. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

Harold Bauer will be heard. Adam
Beck will make the opening address.
The ushers and programme distribu-
tiers will be Red Cross nurses who
have seen service in the field.
The pstronesses and boxholders in
clude the Duchess Of Connaught, Lady
Borden. Lady Spring Rice, Mrs
Charles s. Whitman. Mrs. John Purroy
Mitchell, Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson, Mrs.
Vincent Aston, Mrs. Payne Whitney,
Mrs. W. Seward Webb. Mrs. ". Bay
ard Cutting, Mrs. Ogden Reid. Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt. jr., Mrs. George
". Wickershsm. Mrs Henry Clews,
Mrs. Paul D. Cravath. Mrs. Herbert L.
Satterlee, Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Nor
ris, Mrs. Seth Low. Mrs. H. Fairfield
Osborn. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson,
Mrs Gordon Knox Bell and Mrs. Brad
ley Martin.
Tickets at s. are on sale at the Ho-
tel Biltmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Canadian Club to Gather.

An entertainment will be given by
the Canadian Club in New York on
Wednesday evening AZ the Hotel Bit
mare 20 raise funds for the purchase
Of motor ar,bulsnecs for the Canadian
Ped Cross. The Countess Gina MOI
zat,o. the Italian soprano, will sing
four o. Caruso's compositions. with
Csruso ~ accompani't. Nine. Pauline
Doraldo. the Canadian soprano, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

Mrs. Julia Burger. % 10 s. Nicholas
Avenue. announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Olga Evelyn Burger,
TO Samuel Schlau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Weddings Of the Week.

Mrs. May Scott Tennent. daughter OF
the late George Scott, Of 81. Louis, was
married TO William Bailey Wheeler.
son, Of the late W. B. Wheeler, OF this
city and Pawling, y. y, on Tuesday.
The ceremony was performed at noon
by the Rev. John s. Zelie a. the resi-
dence Of the brides brother. George {.
Scott, at Plainfeld, y. j. Thomas VI.
Ninton acted as best man. There were
no invitations and the only guests out
side Of the immediate families we're
Mrs. John W Gates. Mrs. c. H. Quincy
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Y. Tofey.
After a short wedding trip MIR. and
Mrs. Wheeler will live in Bsyonne, y.
j., where Mr.. Wheeler is engaged in
the oil business.
Miss Emily Louise Anderson. daugh-
ter OF John Anderson, Of SOC 81. Nicho-
lss Avenue, was married on Wednes-
day TO Isaac Rushmore De Nyse. Of
Hampstead, Long Island. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Or.
Milo H. Gates in the Church of the In
tcroession. 155th Street and Broadway.
The bride was given way by her
father, and James A. Hill acted as best
man. The matron OF honor was Mrs.
Farley Granger Clark. Of Toronto. Can
ada, and the ushors were George W.
Weeks and John A. White.
Tho bride was gowned in white
Gcorgetie crepe, combined with white
tafeta.
The matron OF honor's gown was
Gcorgctte crepe combined with pink.
Her hat was Of pink chiffon. The bride
carried 4 shower bouquet Of white
sWeetpess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

In All Saints Episcopal Church
Seventh Avenue and Seventh Street
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, Miss
Edith Louise Bligh became the bride
Of John Lewis Harvey, son OF Lewis
". Harvey. who has been connected
with tho Chase National Bank for
many years. The Rev. Emile S. Harper,
of All Saints, performed the cere-
mony. The church was decorated with
white tulips and smlax.
The bride was escorted TO the altar
by her father, who gave her away. She
wore a gown of silver gray Georgette
crepe over satin trimmed with old lace.
Her hat OF gray Georgette crepe was
trimmed with pink and French blue
satin. and she carried shower bou-
quot Of white bridal roses.
Miss Carolyn kesno Bligh, sister Of
the bride, was the maid of honor and
only bridal attendant. She was dressed
in old rose tafeta. with Gcorgotte
crepe, with a hat Of old rose Goorgette
crepe, trimmed with pink and lavender
She carried shower bouquet Of pink
roses.
Wheolocb 4. Harvey, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man, and the
usbers were George G. Bligh and
Lester c. Blgh. After the wedding
trip NJ. and Mrs. Harvey will live at
20 Ocean Avenue.
Mrs. Howard Plummer Wa married
on Thursday afternoon in s. Thomas
Church. She is a daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. William Harris Douglas.
Another bride Of last week was Mrs
Thomas II. Russell. She was married
on Wednesday at the home of her
mother. Mrs barley Randall, IS West
Fifty-ninth Street.
Mrs. Albert Gleason. of the Ansonia,
gave large bridge at the hotel on
Thursday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
The Coming Tower
REGARDING A SENSE OF HUMoR.

. sense Of humOr is all right
In its place
II. Most Wonderful Girl
We're dining at the Dutch Oven
The Most Wonderful Girl
Comes from Texas.
.d she had never been TO the Oven before.
,,d she waited in vain for the appearance
OF Windsor Tie
But she did see Soft Collars,
AID Tortoise-Shell Glasses
Other than mine.
And I pointed Max Eastman to her,
Ard Walter Frank Of the Washington Square Players;
And the meal was good meal
G. the Most Wonderful Girl very happy.
Almost as happy as I was
Because sitting opposite her.
AID The Most Wonderful Girl
Said u thought everybody talked everybody else here"
And answered
If any talks to you here,
He does it over my dead body"
There is such a thing being Too Radical
n. Most Wonderful Girl laughed,
And said, But there ought to be place like that!
Let's start one"
And We grew merry discussing 'our plans
For a real Bohemian restaurant
One msn'sat at corner table,
Alone
And the Most Wonderful Girl said
Look at him. Morrie.
We're happy here
And he's all alone;
Can't VIC ask him to sit with us?'
And a great lump in my throat
no one but the Most Wonderful Girl would have thought
of that.
lust then some one with the at the corner table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

Mrs. Frederick Stearns. Mrs. Joseph r.
Stillman, Mrs. Thomas Ihacher, MISS
Louise F. Wickhsm and Miss Margaret
Williams.
Holiday House. at Briarclif, Is
country home. where delicate girls be-
tween the ages OF five and thirteen are
being trained 70 take useful places in
the world, equipped with sound health,
a good education ami means OF lyeii-
hood. The children come from homes
Of poverty and disease in the tenement
districts Of New York. and Holiday
House is supported and conducted 10y
former and present pupils OF Mrs.
BOWS school through the Holiday
House Association.
White Sulphur Springs.
White Sulphur Springs. W. Va April
29.-The new golf links Of the Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
= GOTHAM GLEANINGS =


-+*Art Gleason Of here sailed for Europe Yesterday
.-sIoe Wise has been aing this week with INC '0'''''
Tits II
...Pau Patterson Of Baltimore has been in town all
week on bus m Tic,
...Becv Sharps had his new boss Mr. Silver out lnu'9
day eve showing him good time. h
-s*Frcd Kingsbury the k practical Joker from "0
Pacific coast is still in our busy midst
.Air Morgan our efficient postmaster IS at the noun 81
going 10 press still our efficient postmaster
*s.Old George Crccl has got piece IN iooay ds S'
ton n The Tribune likewise Bill Black and others
..Ilarrv Miller the gifted broker IS moving his house
hid ,acC ron, Fast s}rd Street East 54th ditto
80. W. p Powell the k lawyer has had MS 1G'N
moved again it being the 18th floor instead OF inc ''o
...Paul HOLSTER Charley IIeasip Frank KooinSIn'
Bill Orr and Dana Burnett all pleasant callers al tc
Ceanngs Office last week sc,
..sNark Sullivan the genial and popular editor OF Iol
les Weekly was tcacd by the SUITS last MONDAY. oo
ton was served and all agree that pleasant une was %
.ssVel the first OF May will be here pretty soon c@,
sizing the rapid fight Of O you ugaccs as inc 'o"
.,rreddy steele OF here and Appleton. Wis IS pretty
eockv m ac Il thinking he is better pool player tnan y
scribe but ,yc doubt whether he IS he only taxing eo''
deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

Az 70 the criticism poetry consider Mr. William Stany
Braae who each year selects the A-America Poets lea
Mr Brsthuaite, notion, is not eooa CRUZ q s ~
80 III lie rv nocro 50 well as Brahwalte likes every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
NioRRIE.

M Edward J. OBrens selection Of the 1--WE pest maya
zine stories of 1915 may in excellent choice one man OPINION
=, GOOD s anohers if than anohers winch beng
o sd not rank Mr. OBrien the first five critics OF
magazine fiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Concert and Poems Reading.

A concert by the symphony Club OF
New York. David Names, conductor.
for tho benefit OF the Home for the
Aged. will he held at the home. ll6
and ll8 East SiYty-cighth street. on
Friday afternoon. May >, at 3 o'clock.
The officers and trustees OF the home
arc Mrs. William ". Issscs and Mrs.
John +. Sleeves. honorary presidents;
Mrs. Abram NJ. Hyatt. president; Mrs.
Frank L. Fromcnt, first vice president;
Mrs. Richard r. Mott. second vice
president; Mrs. Jacob Hays. recording
secretary: Mrs. Frederic VI. Burr, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. 7. Ray
mond St Jonn. treasurer; Mrs. L.
Sherrard Elliott. assistant treasurer;
Mrs. !. Z. Fraser, Mrs. II. 4. Riley,
Mrs. T. +. Ward and Mrs. {. ". san
ders.
Alfred Noycs. the English poet, will
read some OF his poems on Tuesday
afternoon A. Aeolisn Hall. Tickets, at
g. and 81 and boxes $50. may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Ralph Sanger. 90
West Twelfth Street. The proceeds
will be turned over 20 the British
American War Relief Fund. The pa
trcnesses include Lady Spring Rice'
Lady Colebrooke. Mrs. James A. Bur
den. jr.. Mrs. Philip ". Lydig. Mrs
Henry Fairfield Osborn. Mrs. White
law Reid. Mrs. William Church Osborn,
Mrs. Benjamin Guinness. Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson. Mrs J. pierpont Morgan
ir. Mrs. ". Bourke Cochran and Miss
Wiborg
! 4 dance will be held in the Phi
Gamma Delta Club. "a West Forty
fourth Street, on Thursday evening
The pa,ronesses include Mrs. Thomas
r. Marshall. Mrs. Newton D. Baker
Mrs. Frederic C. Howe, Mrs. George r..
Ruppcr,. Mrs. Horace /. Brightmsnn'
Mrs Andrew A. Adams, Mrs. +. =
Titus and Mrs Charles hoydL
Mrs. James Hartman Dinwiddie gave
q bridge on Tuesday afternoon iol-
lowed by dance in tho evening at
shadow Lawn. her place az New Ro-
chclle. She gave large reception on
! Wednesday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
TIE GUILTY FEELING.

No., -. 900, Whom YOUR jitncy fas 20 produce Tc'UV' III
the Cafe Aunatique and you tell the man about H. .h
Mr. X: Selecting several souvenir POSTCARDS anu S wv
put tkern into q envelope wuou| 'oOe -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

Our cuest Feeling comes when we ring the Dell '0' ''''
boy; and he IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

The ability N say truly rural" as sobre'y 'e o'
III. pev,e,, r. oYou pusllanuous pusyfoong pacinS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

Mrs. Albert Gleason. of the Ansonla,
gave a large bridge at the hotel on
Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

Mrs. Howard plummer Wa married
on Thursday afternoon in s.. Thomas's
Church. She is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Harris Douglas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-25

Mr.. Edinunds felt 1t his duty "a resort
1" personal chastiscmcnt, which he adj
ninistcred. This was done with the
approval OF the nearest ,iativcs Of .hc
girl. y warrant WAS later sworn out
against him. charging him with whip
pin. ON" OF til. inmates 90 the school.
girl fifteen years old. nd his trial
took place before MasiS ate Draper
at Houston. Mr. f:dmuudS. who was
present with his counsel when the cas-.
WAS called. stated thai he WAS not
ready with his evidence a..d asked
for a postpOncfnent. This was rcfus-
eel. and Mr.. EdmuudS then waived the
Introduction of any evidence on his
own behalf. and appealed The case to
the Circuit Court Of Halifax County.
Magistrate Draper fined him $25n aud
costs. sentenced him to twelve months
in jail and put him under Il $4,000 peace
bond, from which decision H.. appealed
I" the Circuit Court of iIaiifax CouA-
ty. In furnishing this disobedient girl
Mr.. Edmunds stated that h. lid only
what he thought was necessary in dis
charrin ing his duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-25
MUSIC DEALERS UNITE
IN PROTEST TO BOARD
VIII send Representatives. Ia Meeting
10 oppose Distributing Advertise
ments In Public schools.

Music dealers who will protest be-
fore the City School Board on Friday
night against the publication OF a no.
tice that the cnrlcy company would
sell violin outiits TO school children at
certain prices. will demand 10 see the
letter in which it is supposed. the
proposition was submitted. That there
VIII be strong protest against the adj
Nertisinr OF Il single dealer is evident.
Tor the other music dealers, some OF
, whom. II is said. have had previous
cause 1" complain against the actions
of the School Board. are up in arms.
When the proposition of the Corlcy
Company is demanded, il will also he
asked why other music dealers did not
nave the opportunity TO bid the
contract. and why the board did not
: advcrttS" for proposals.
Frank coriey. general manager OF
the t"rlcg Company, when asked for
! II statement last night. said that the
article in The Times Dispatch Of Tues
DAY morning was incorrect. Further
than that he said, 81 have nothing
/ 20 say" j. O.. corlcy, head Of the firm
was out Of town at the time. It was
stated in an afternoon paper that II
had information that the corlcy Com
pany paid for the circulars. which
! however coutaih matter sent out by
the School Board itself, and were dis
! tributed in the schools.
The companies registered amonc
those who will voice protest include
&. -. Haynes ~ Co. G. Il. Haynes man.
ager; Walter y. Moses IL Co. Louis J
ltetndl, manager; the Lee FcrgusSot
Piano Co.. Lee FERGUSON, manae cr
the Ferguson Brothers Co. X. O. Fer.
gusson. manager: the Colonial Plan,
Co.. w. g. Meizcll, manager. and tn.
I I fs.
! manager
! 1T WAS stated that not all the com
! panies concerned sell violius, but tina
! all arc concerned in the manner il
which the advertisement TO one com
! Uany was glen ou.