davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-07

I'd. Itit., ,cve:oped after the plantz
ing season is over that the acreage has
been increased ever last year &c any
great extent it would not be surprls-
ing and indeed likely. that the price of
cotton will decline to such an extent
that the margin on BORROWED cot
ton will be exhausted and the inability
OF great mary borrowers to put Up
additional margin VII necessitate
dumping this distress cotton on the
market ard which III urn would read
ily further reduce its value, which
would no doub' be reflected in the
rice of this years crop.
If this is rot a present and future
Incentive for reduction that can be
readily seen, think somebody needs a
xIard::&n. | f,'l sure that less ferti-
lizers Will be used than usual, occas-
,oned incipa:ly by the inability OF q
,reat many to buy on account Of the
great advance in prices, ana then, TOO,
on account of inferior grades obtain
.blc which is generally advanced as
sufficient argument that We can bu.
make small crop regardless OF the
acreage. This argument, to my mind.
is a deIUsion and d snare in so far as
the price is concerned, as really be-
l:eye that the powers that be (those
y&o usna y make the price,, Will de-
;crinine Il saiHe principally from the
1rrca 20. Ccrtainl;; mul it is thorough
v demonstrated that a smaller crop
than the acreage usually jGstities has
0ccn made. which will be only arrer
the greater rortion Of our next crop
has been so d and The most needy OF
our farmers have been relieved of their
substance.
The world, however, has to be
clothed, and many in the unfortunate
countries now waging his relentless
conflict are now in dire need Of the
raiment the many looms of the world
are fashioning for them. made Of our
cotton upon which We at present have
a monopoly on account OF our much
favored section by nature. Hence, /
do not believe we will make too much
cotton this year. if not in excess d
last years crop to clothe the shiver-
ing and naked Of the earth.
But what I am contending for is to
do it at little less acreage, which will
insure US living price and preserve
what We already have in store
Men of New berry. and the South
stand up in your might and quit your
selves like men. And never again
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-07
TO THE FARMERS OF NEWBERRY
COUNTY:

The policy OF the world today is
preparedness. Not only in those coun-
tries that are gripping each othe: s
throat in the deadly combat Of war,
but in our own great country, We are
being shaken from center ci cun-
ference with this thought, and the ne
cessity or it. Not With view 10 war
but for the purpose of maintaining
peace, contentment and prosperity.
Our economic conditions, certainly
in the South, whe.e VIC rely so muct
on our one crop systeT-cottcn-i>
5eing weighed in the balance. II oul
farmers are not forward-looking men
disastrous results will certainly foi-
low. We have sea cely emerged fro.L
the hideol ) recollections and VOC II
effects of six and SCI en- cents cotton
which almost bankrun,ed the South
less than IS months ago.
With preparations and activities
now pointing in no unmistakable way
to an early recurrence of financial de-
gredation which We 50 recently eX-
perienced and ought not forget in d
century
If the foregoing statements arc true,
What is to be done? Who is to do il?
No ore but the 'armcr-absolutely
nothing to be done bat a reduction Of
acreage IN cC,ton-and thorough
diversificaton CT all cops Certainly
10 the extent of each and every farmer
growing sufficient TODD crops to sup
ply his own needs and requirements,
and some surplus to sell his less for
tunate friends and acquain anceS who
cannot grow a living.
Then, too, raising all kinds q stock,
for which We are especially adapted On
account of climatic conditions, and our
ability to grow grasses and food stuffs
to maintain them nine months in the
year. and possibly, as a progressive
farmer told me the other day, II
months in the year, which no other
section Of this country can approx
mate.
In order to successfully accomplish
this, iversifcation and stock raising it
is necessary to reduce the cotton acre
age from LAST YEARS ACREAGE.
which Will insure rumunerative
price next fa'l, and in addition sta
bilize, and believe will materially
ad'ance the price OF cotton now being
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-07
County Medical Society.

Regular meeting Of the Newberry
County Medical Society in Dr.. Pei
hams office, Friday afternoon March
10, at o'clock.
Paper, The Use and Abuse of An
tiseptics.' by DR.. J. J. Dominick.
Paper, Scarlet Fever" by Dr. W
A. Dunn.
DR.. j. l.. T. Bailey, Clinton, coun
cillcr CT the Third Medical district,
will be present.
Bring your society dues
JNO. B. SETTLER,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-07

The writer thinks it would be good
idea for the Newberry supervisor to
send a sergeant over to take lessons un
der Sergeant Snelgrove on laying off
and lining up roads-Pleasant Grove co,
Saluda Standard
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-07
Snat0r McLaurin COnferS With
Officials.

Senator Jno l.. McLaurin, State
warehouse commissioner, has been in
Washington during the past several
days, where he conferred with mem
bers of federal reserve beard. We went
from Washington to New Work. He
is already looking forward to the
financing of the next seasons cotton
crop, and information received in Co.
lumbia is that his interviews With gov
ernment officials and fnanciers have
been entirely satisfactory
Jno K. Aull
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-07
Newberry County Politics.

The interview published in the last
issue of The Herald and News with
Representative Neal w Workman Of
Newberry, in which Mr.. Workman
states that he will probably be can
didate for the State senate this sum-
mer, has been noted with interest in
political circles here MT Workman
made fine record during his service
in the house, where his ability was
recognized by his feIlow-members, and
there is no doubt that he would repre-
sent NewbeIry county worthily in thc
senate, as he did in the house.
SO far as is known here, the present
senator from Newberry county has
made no definite public announcement
as to whether he would be a candidate
or reelection. During a debate In
the State senate on the item in the ap-
preparation bill providing for the bor-
rowing of $4,000 10 be placed ct tho
disposal Of the governor for prohibi-
ton enforcement one of the senators
said something about this being the
last time some d the senators would
represent their people, Judging from
the way they were voting on certain
measures. In the course Of a speech
following this remark Senator John
stone said:
81 don't know that I shall present
myself before the people of Newberry
county for the renewed privilege of sit
ting in this seat but u 1 do I shall go
before them with no broken promises
none whatever 1 made the people
Of that county three distinct promises.
7 promised them that I would give
them the best service that I was ca
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-07

pable Of have sought to DO that'
promised them that | would BEHAVE
mvself-that is, that l would keep such
company as would not make them
ashamed cf their representative. !
have tried to ulfill that promise. And
promised them that l would make
some mistakes, and doubtless lave
made ;hem, but in voting for this ap-
rropriation of $4,000 I k1 DIV thai
am not making mistake and that
they will not hold me responsible for
a mistake in this vote
Asylum Appropriation.
Chief Justice Eugene 3. Gary, g.
the supreme court, has called spe
cial session of the court to be held OF
March II to pass upon the status o
Tie 100000 attempted to be appro-
prfated by The legislature for repairs
at the State hospital TO" the insane
this year. The amoun; was appro-
priatcd al right by jhe house and b,
The senate. bat the free conference
committee in adjusting the differences
between tAc house and senate as e
The manner Of arpropcialing it, 80 a.
to provide that $4,000 should be bor-
owed in addition. f necessary. aile&
to appropriate the 100000 directly,
although intending to DO so.
TIE attorney general was asked by
the comptroller general for a ruling
upon the item and held that there was
grave dou0t as 70 the amount being ap-
D,opriatcd. The matter will be tested
IN the original jurisdiction of the su-
premc court. the board Of regents be-
ing represented by Solicitor Cobb, Of
The Columbia circuit, and the comp
troller general by the attorney gen.
araIs office.
The free conf erence committee,
which had the adjustment OF the dit
ferences between the house and sen
ate on the appropriation bill, III
charge, was composed of three SEN
ators and ,hree representatives Among
them were Senator'S Christensen,
chairman of the senate finance COM
mittee; Senator Johnstone d Newber
~, and Representative Lies, chairman
of the ways and means committee OF
the house.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-07
INSURANCE SITUATION
SUBJECT OF INTEREST
<EpRFNE COURT TO PASS on ASA'
LUM APPROPRIATION.
Representative Workman's lnterVle"
Creates Favorable Impression.
Other Capital Items.
snoeial to The Herald and News.

Snecial to The Herald and News.
Columbia, March 6.-The insurance
situation in South Carolina just now is
5ba snbiect tf a great deal OF interest
There are rur2ors and threats flying
,hick and fast o fire insurance COM
nanjes Withdrawing from the State, IN
view CT the anti-compact bill passed by
the last legislature. and signed OIL
THURSDAY by Gov. Manning. The Dill
nrohibits combinations for the purpose
cf fixing rates The insurance COM
5anies which have been in the South
eastern combination claim it will work
hardship upon them. and their attl-
4rGe seems to be in the nature or an
effort to boycott South Carolina. They
will not succeed, however. There was
some difficulty, for instance. about 3
large risk in one q the cities OF this
State on last Thursday, the day the
governor signed the bill. Il was read
;Iy taken by the representative of an
other insurance company-one of the
biggest in the United States-who hap
pened 10 be in the State that day. A
large property holder in this same city
Is in a fair way to have his insurance
placed at half his former rate under
the new condition existing.
Of coursr. ii may take some little
time for the general shakeup caused
by the bill TO be readjusted, but 1t is
hardly possibl" that an insurance com
bination VII be able TO dictate terms
10 a sogereign State upon which II
may do business in that State, or boy
cott the property holders 0 the State
as TO, fire insurance In fact, it IS no.
gossibie.
IN a lettey written 10 Senator Till
man and Congressman Lever, Insur-
ance Commissioner McAIaster says that
he believs a large number of COM
panies have entered into conspiracy
to injure the people of the State by
disturbing in every way possible bus
mess conditions, depriving agents OF
means of livelihood and otherwise
working great injury and loss to the
people," and he asks Senator Tillman
and Congressman Lever to seek a Fed
eral remedy for this most outrageous
condition" 1.-The companies have
claimed that they lost money in South
Carolina, he says, "and yet the law.
when it goes into effect, will permit
each company to make its own rates by
its own experience
1t has been stated in the neWspa-
pers that several companies have noti-
fed their local agents that they were
withdrawing rom business in South
Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

erdeen Fund at the Hotel McAlpin or March
20. The setting will reproduce, as nearly as
possible the simple out-oi-door surroundings
IN which folk-dances are done in their native
countries, and the guests are asked to come IN
peasant dress.
The ball will begin with a grand march, done
in the form OF the French folk-dance "Faran-
dole" in which the dancers go hand-in-hand,
single file, in a long, merry procession, headed
by country musicians and illuminations.
Then will follow general dancing This will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
WEDDINGS AND ENC2AGEMDNTS INTEREST SOC1ET

Buckley. Mrs. John Dunbar Adams, Mrs.
Thomas L. Leeming, Mrs. B. G. Roberts and
Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge
The Columbia Trust Company has consented
70 act os the depository for the fund derived
from the sale OF tickets. which are s. each.
Checks should DC drawn to the order OF Miss
Virginia H. D. Furnlan, who has been desig-
mated by the trust company as the custodian
OF the fund.
The series of dances will be under the d,
rection OF Mile. Inga Sontum, the professional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

dancer. who was the coach Of the Junior
League, and will be an adaptation OF part OF
the Midsummer Nights Dream" with a floral
setting, in which forty society buds will take
part The International Chlds Welfare
League and tho National Plant, Flower and
Fruit Guild the joint sponsors OF the en-
tertanmert
The New York Chapter, United Daughters
OF the Confederacy, Mrs. James Henry Parker
president, celebrated its nineteenth birthday
with large reception at the Hotel Astor Fri
day afternoon, March II. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. James Henry Parker, Mrs Al
tred N. Cochran, Mrs. Lc Roy Broun Mrs
Norman Gaynor, Mrs. Henry M Dey Mrs.
Henry McCorkle, Mrs. Harvic Dew. Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. Darlington Temple.
The chapter will have its annual luncheon
az o'clock Saturday. April 20. at the Hotel
Astor. Mrs. Cordelia Powell Odenheimer.
president general Of the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy, will be present as a guest
OF Mrs. James Henry Parker. who will have
table. Other tables have already been engaged
by Mrs. Frank 6. Burke, Mrs N. N. Reed.
mrs. Alfred N. Cochran, Mrs. Henry II. Dew,
Mrs. lie Roy Broun, Mrs. H. NJ Ford and
mrs' r. N. Jones. Tickets at $3.50 each can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

consist Of folk-danccs of different countries and
the old fashioned waltz, polka and mazurka as
well as modern dances.
During the evening several exhibition folk
dances will be done.
Some OF the patronesses are Miss Arney Aid
rich, Mrs. Everett Bowler. Mrs Archibald
Brown, Mrs. Charles II. Burchenal, Mrs. Hor-
ace (. Denling, Miss Martha Lincoln Draper.
Mrs. Morris U. Ely, Miss Frances Howand.
Miss Amy c. Hutton, Mrs. Gustavus Kirby.
Miss Cstharinc S. Lcverich. Mrs. BENJAMIN
Prince, Mrs. Robert Shaw, Mrs. John Garrett
Underhill, Mrs. Schuyler NJ Warren, Mrs.
Eeerton L. Winthrop, jr, Mrs. Willis d.
Wood and Mrs. James J. Storrow
Tickets at s. may be obtained from Robert
Alfred Shaw 1872 Front Street.
Shakespeare flower dance will be held at
the Hotel Plaza on April = for the benefit
OF the thousands of children in Europe who
VIII be tatheress. motherless and in many in
stances, homeless, after the slaughter on the
battlehelds has ceased. The patroncsses in.
olude Mrs James Roosevelt, Mrs c. w. Hark.
ness, Mrs. John Jay Chapman, Miss Elizabeth
Baboock. Mrs. Paul d. Cravath, Mrs Samuel
Kinds Thomas. Mrs. Clinton Gilbert, Mrs. +. S.
Hardness, Mrs. John II. Flager, Mrs. Jonathan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

Atlantic City. March ls.-Sprng gowns
featured the noon psrades on the boJdva's
this week. The vanguard OF the Easter e'o~c
arrived With the first warm days, and numos
OF prominent people who have been IN M
South are coming 10 the big hotels TO remain
until after Easter or later.
Ex-United States Senator Murray Cfsns
and Mrs. Crane have arrived at the Mar
borough Benheim. United States Senator
Tillman. OF South Carolina, is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Charles Sumner Moore.
Charles F. Murphy has been here all week arc
was Or the boardwalk with Judge Joseph moss
and Senator Robert Wagner. Mrs. G. 5. bos
sevain is here accompanied by Mrs. Sharswoo'
DIR. Gladstone Good and Mrs. Good came
the Marlborough Blenheim for stay OF sew
-rsl days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving +. Burdock and M
and Mrs. +. Stanley Perkins are recent ~
ditions to the New York colony at the Ifa'.
more. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Van lnscn' o.
Brooklyn. are here and Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID
Wallbridge came from their home in Sn0"
Hills to spend some time at the Iraymo'S
Bishop Greer and Mrs. Greer were at the pea'
his for several days. Mrs. George Bsneso"
Ashley, who is at the Dennis, is entertaih'"s
Miss Z. {. Best. Mr. and Mrs +. L. how
and Miss Laura Wiley Howe also are here
Many persons prominent socially and 10 ''
business world came to the TraynoTe HV''
New York. Philadelphia, Chicago, Monue'r
Cleveland, Pittsburgh and other cities. f.v"
New York came Theodore p. Shonts' >"
Larger business interests Of Chicago were ICY
resented by Samuel insult, who was Accom-
panied by Mrs. insult and Samuel lnsuil -
and by Edward Vinton Price and op' s'.
Colonel Peers Davidson, son OF the lac ~
Charles Davidson. Of Montreal, came IN p''f'
ration for plunge into the European wal
the head Of his Scottish Highlandefs o. "
ada. Colonel Davidson remains until hP'N
at which time he starts for the front IN From.
Robert ]. Wynne, who was Postmaster Wv.
eral during the first Roosevelt adrninisuS..s~..
spent several days at the Traymofe' -.
European restaurant was TRANSFORMED INV
scene representing Killarney by Moonhsas
affording beautiful spectacle and muen W
Gus entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

A meeting in aid of the Serbian women and
children rendered homeless and destitute by
the European war will be held at the Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

Rchearsals are being held in the studio OF
Ernest Pexotto for the Mcdowell Club Fes-
tival. on the evenings of March 81 and April /,
at the club rooms, l0s West Fifty-ffth Street.
Shakespearian pageant will precede the pan
tomime, in which some OF the characters rep
resented will be those in the plays having an
Italian background while others will appear
as Shakespearian characters whose prototypes
are to be found in the Commedia deli Arte.
SO many demands have been made this sea
son for charities that the committee decided TO
reduce the tickets from the usual price OF SIS
to 81. Tickets may be obtained through any
member OF the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

The ST. Agnes League of New York will
have dance and Easter sale Of fancy, prac-
teal and household articles, cake and candy in
the ballroom Of the Hotel Gotham on Friday.
April IA. The object is to raise enough money
Tor a scholarship at ST. Agnes School, Albany,
N. Y, founded by the late Bishop Doare
Tickets are on sale at the newsstand of the
Hotel Gotham, also at the ballroom entrance
and from members OF the league. Miss Minns
a. Hopper is in charge of arrangements.
The Junior Committee of the American Am
bulance Hospital will hold clothes sale. con-
Sistng of suits, evening dresses, wraps. hats
and blouses. at very moderate prices. donated
by members of the committee and their
friends, throughout this week at "a East
Ftty-seventh Street. The sale will be held
from a. m. until o'clock every Afternoon
and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
ings from to 10. The proceeds will 60 to the
American Ambulance Hospital in Paris
The committee consists OF Miss Harriet
Alexandra, Miss M. Civilise Alexandra Miss
Angelica S. Brown, Mrs. Robert L. Bacon,
Mrs. Joseph II. Choate Jr. Mrs M. Ives
Cobb, Jr, Mrs. Snowden A. Fahnestock.
Mrs. Sidney Fish, Miss Bell Gurnee,
Miss Carol A. Hartman. Miss Maud
II. Kahn, Miss Cornelia Landon, Miss Edith
Mortimer Miss Camilla Morgan, Mrs. Theo-
dore d. Robinson Miss Pauline Robinson,
Miss Barbara Rutherfurd, Miss Elise Stevens.
Mrs. Joseph f. Stevens Miss Jane Wallach,
Mrs. George Whitney and Miss Elsie Nicoll.
chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19


and Mrs. Speyer.
A bridge will be given by the bridge COM
nittec Of the New York Womcns League for
Animals on Tuesday March g. at $50 o'clock
in the ballroom of the Ritz-Carlton for the
benefit OF the leagues hospital for animals,
which provides free treatment and care for
all animals in distress belonging to working
people
Tickets at So may be had through members
OF the committee which consists of Mrs Lewis
Gouverneur Morris, chairman; Mrs. Mary E.
Dunn. Miss Katherine L. Force, Mrs. J. Julio
Hcnna. Mrs X. Stuyvesant Pierrepont, Mrs
Robert lie Roy Mrs. Franllyn L. Hutton, Mrs.
William J. Ketcham, Miss Ruth Stillman and
Mrs. Samuel J. Wagstaf.
The prizes offered include a Ford automo-
bile, pedigreed Red Chow box for the Met
ropolitan Opera House, several theatre boxes,
a Victrcla and a prize winning short-haired
cat.
Among those who have already secured
tables are Mrs. Marshall Field Mrs. M. Orme
Wilson, Mrs. ]. Muhlenberg Bailey, Mrs.
Whtelaw Reid, Countess Moroni, Mrs
Charles II. Ditson, Mrs Charles r. Flint, Mrs
Lewis Nixon Mrs. Levi P Morton, Mrs j. A.
Bostwick. Miss Annie B. Jennings, Mrs. Frank
H. Porter, Mrs. Joseph P Chamberlain, Mrs
Paul Morton, Mrs. A. Murray Young, Mrs.
Henry c. Prick. Mrs. James B. Dickson Mrs.
Frederick Pearson and Mrs Frederick w
Whitridgc.
Miss Juliana Cutting is arranging an Italian
dinner 20 be given at the Vanderbilt Hotel
Friday, March "a, preceding the Mi-Careme
Venetian masque ball in the Century Theatre
The patronesses OF the Venetian Masque Ball
will attend the dinner in the costumes they
will wear to the ball and tho affair will take on
a carnival air. The management Of the hotel
will donate share OF the proceeds from the
dinner to the Italian War Relief Fund
The Mi-Careme Venetian bill is being given
under the auspices OF the Italian War Relief
executive committee, which consists OF Mrs.
William Astor Chanlcr, Mrs w. Bourke Cock
ran Mrs w. Adams Dclano Miss Diana Del
Monte Miss Elsie de Wolfe, Mrs. Newbold
Leroy Edgar, Mrs. Charles Greenough, Mrs.
Otto II. Kahn. Mrs. Lawrence Keene Mrs.
Amos X. y. Pinchot, Mrs. Ralph Sanger. Ouch
css M. Torona, Henry Miller Amos r. L.
Piachot John Quinn Z. Stroppa- Quaglia and
Henry J. Whigham
A folkdance ball will be given by Miss
Elizabeth Burchcnal for the benefit OF the Alb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

A folk-dance ball will be given by Miss
Elizabeth Burchcnal for the benefit OF the Alb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Photo by Campbell studios

be obtained from the chairman OF entertain
mcnt, Mrs. Henry McCorkle, at $50 West End
Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

Miss Elizabeth b. Wood, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry a. Wise Wood, will become
the bride Of John Cyprus Distler, jr, OF Balt-
more, or April % in St. Thomsss Church,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Thoto by Count jean dc Sic

ness Mrs David Heller, Mrs. w. w. Hoppin,
jr.. Mrs. Richard Irwin. Mrs. Charles II. Mar
shall, Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris, Mrs.
Henry w Munroe, Mrs George B. Post Mrs.
j. Hopkins Smith, Mrs. Frank w. Sturgis,
Mrs. Forsyth Wickes, Mrs H. Orme Wilson
and Mrs Speyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

Miss Ada Bryce Gray will be married to
Edward /. Norton, jr., on Easter Monday,
April a. and not on April u. as at first an
nounced The ceremony will be performed in
the Church OF the Heavenly Rest. Miss Gray
is a daughter of the late Bryce Gray and OF
Mrs Cornelius II. Callaghan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

Mrs. James Speyer. the treasurer Of ST.
Marys Free Hospital for Children. is opening
her home, at 1858 Fifth Avenue. ON Thursday
afternoon, March q. at $50, for a recital, 20
be given by Fritz Kreislcr. for the benefit Of
the hospital.
The hospital, which is located on West
Thirtyfourth Street has summer home in
Norwalk, Conn, for eonvalesccnt children and
also branch at Peekskill for special cases
Tickets at 50 each may be had from any OF
the members OF the committee, which consists
Of Mrs. William Alexander. Mrs. John Alex-
andre Mrt. George T. Bliss, Mrs. ]. Nelson
BoTlsnd, Mrs George P. Camnann. Mrs Da-
va Crawford Clark, Mrs. c. c. Cuyler, Ms.
7. Grand dHsuteville, Mrs r. d. Fowler, jr..
Miss Doris Frsneklyn. Miss Mabel Gerry Mrs.
}. Horsse Harding, Mrs Charles w. Hark