davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
In the BerkShireS.

Lenox, Mass, June 17.-Miss NJ.
Civilise Alexandra, daughter of Mrs.
John +. Alexandra, has been managing
a Red Cross membership campaign this
week with the object of obtaining 600
members in Lenox. Miss Anita Della
field was captain of team, the mem
bers of which were Miss Gertrude
Parsons, Mrs. Henry P. Jaques, Miss
Kate Cary, Miss Beatrice Clarke. Miss
Anna R. Alexandra, Miss NJ. Symphrosa
Bristed, Miss Agnes Jack and Miss
Dorothea Wingett. Mrs. W. Murray
Crane, of Dalton, sister Of Miss Mabel
Boardman. director Of the National
Red Cross, has offered cup for the
best gain in membership In the Berk-
shire towns, and Lenox is endeavoring
to win the trophy.
Cottagers have been arriving in
Lenox on every train this week. Mrs.
George Griswold HaTen arrived at
Sunnycroft, Mrs. James r. Jesup at
Curtis, Mrs. Enrico j. Coneil at Belvoir
Terrace, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d.
Chaplin at Aspinwall Villa, Miss Isabel
D. Shotter at Shadow Brook, Mrs.
Francis c. Barlow at Sunny Bank.
Most important of the society events
in the Berkshres this week were the
entertainments for and the wedding
this evening of Miss Ruth Church,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. C.
Church, of Great Darlington, TO Delano
de Windt, Of Winnetka, H., in st.
James's Episcopal Church, Great Bar
rington. Miss Church gave a brides
maids dinner at Bonny Bank Monday
evening; Mrs. William B. Nesbt, Mrs.
Frederick Darlington, Miss Franklin
Engs gave luncheons; Mrs. Clark T.
Durant, aunt of the bride, gave a din
ner Friday night to the bridal party,
and G. Willis Peters gave a dinner
for fifty at Berkshire Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall Walker
gave the first Of their musicals at
Brookside, Great harrington, Thursday
evening. Friday evening they gave a
ball to which were invited all OF the
colony and those in Great Darlington
for the Church-de Windt wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Murray Crane and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick re-
turned TO the Berkshires from Chicago
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Crane have
opened their summer home on Windsor
Mountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Bar HarbOr.

Bar Harbor, Me. June 17.-Already
many OF the summer sojourners are
located for the season and others are
making feeting visits to have theil
cottages in readiness for early occu'
pancy. As usual, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto
Fabbri and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hennen
Morris were among the first to open
their summer homes.
Mrs. Schieffelin is located at Tran
auillity Farm, Asheville, across the
bay, while her two sisters, Mrs. Fabbri
and Mrs. Morris, have homes in Bar
Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence
Green are back in Greenlawn for the
summer, and have with them Mrs. A.
Blocker Banks, Mrs. Green's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall, who
purchased the Emo cottage last season,
are here to superintend the remod-
cling Of the interior of their new
home.
Mrs. Hunt Slater, Of Washington, ar
rived this week, and has as house guest
Mrs. Newell Tilton, of New York.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston and little son,
John Jacob Aston. 4th, were also among
the arrivals this week. They will again
be located in one of the Vanderbilt
cottages.
Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan will again
occupy the Jacques cottage at Schoon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
In the White Mountains.

Breton Woods, n. H., June H.
With the early opening Of the White
Mountain season there has been much
difficulty in securing cottages, owing
to the unprecedented demand for them
by society folk, many of whom will
spend July at the seashore, and August
and September in the mountains.
There are many cottage colonies in
the White Mountains. On the shores
of Lake Chocurua, one of the most
charming, are fifty or sixty estates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert |. jerks, of New
York, are always at their summer home
there, and not far away is the estate
Of the late Grover Cleveland, at Tam
worth, where Mrs. Thomas J. Preston
and her family still come. Mr. and
Mrs. ]. S. Runnells, of Chicago, have
famous flower garden there, which
people motor miles to see.
There Is notable, although small,
colony at Sugar Hill, where among the
cottagers are J. william Fosdick and
Professor Irving Fisher, of Yale.
Another colony is at Waumbek, al
Jefferson, where Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
S. willing, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Di-
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Blair and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Whitney are among
the cottagers year after year. A few
miles away is the Mountain View col
ony, at Whitefeld, which includes Rear
Admiral Hawley, L. S. ~, at Mzzen-
top; the Rev. Arthur jerks, of New
York Theological Seminary, and many
other notable members.
The Profile House has probably the
most notable and exclusive New York
colony of cottagers, numbering Mr.. and
Mrs Henry X. NJ. Harg, Mrs. Brayton
Ives, who occupies Mrs. Hartwell's cot
tage this summer; Mrs. H. Ray Paige,
Miss Nina Rhosdes, Mr.. and Mrs.
David p. Kimball, Mrs. Moses Hopkins,
Mrs. Frederick Wendell Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly, Mrs.
Ewald Fleitman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burnham Squiers, Mrs. James J. Good
win, Mrs Charles Stuart Smith, the
Misses Babcock, who have taken the
late Ex-Governor Eben s. Diapers cot
tage; General and Mrs. ". n. p. Oar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

tractive mansion house, fine stables and
commodious garage. Its tennis
courts are beautifully located, its
gardens elaborate, and the setting
makes it one of the show places
Former United States Senator Albert
J. Beveridge, of Indianapolis, is at Sell
wood. his summer estate at the Farms,
for the season. Mr.. Beverage pur-
chased the estate last year from Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Mckee, and has made many
changes there.
The Slater cottage, at Ober's Point,
has been leased for the season TO Mar
tin Erdman, jr., of New York, and the
family has already arrived.
The W. Harry Browns. Of New York,
are at their summer home, the Mandell
estate, off Prince Street, for the sea-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Miller,
of New York, opened their summer
home at the Cove for the season yes
terday.
There are many newcomers in the
New York colony this season. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barry Ryan have taken the
Endicott cottage, at Hospital Point.
Reginald De Koven, Of New York, has
taken the Lawrence estate, at Beaver
Pond, for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Southampton.

Southampton, L. l., June 17.-South-
ampton is planning for one OF the
busiest seasons il has ever known.
All the cottages are rented, which is
unusual at this early date, and the
clubs and hotels are booked for the
season.
The principal attraction in outdoor
sports will be golf. The links Of both
the Shinnecock and National golf
clubs never were in better condition.
The National, which is sometimes
spoken of as the millionaire Club"
will cater especially 10 the men, while
women will play at the Shinnecoek
Club. Afternoon teas will be popular
this summer, also the Saturday night
dances.
The Southampton Club, for men only,
opened for the season Decoration Day,
and the Meadow Club. which is prac-
ticslly open all year. was officially OPP
ened for the season June l. The
Meadow Club tennis courts. known
throughout the country, are this year
in better condition than ever for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Thousand Islands.

Alexandria Bay, June 1.-THE season
at the Thousand Islands has fall
calendar Of social events for this SOM
mer. There will be the usual number
Of yachting parties, teas and costume
balls, besides motor boat races. ten
mis-, golf and polo tournaments. Each
Of these events will be the occasion
for numerous as yet unscheduled So
cial affairs, and with those already
scheduled il can easily be seen that
gayety will prevail az Alexandria
Bay.
The Thousand Islands Yacht Club
opened June /. and Charles L. Hay
den, OF New York, secretary Of the
club, arrived the latter part Of May
with his daughter, Miss Marie Fenton
Hayden He is at his home, Fairy
land.
The first dance Of the season will be
given at the yacht club on July /, and
the regular weekly dances will be
given on Wednesdays and Saturdays
Of each week up TO September 2. The
tea hour on Sunday will be made
specially delightful occasion. II is the
custom for many Of the eo,tagers to
go yachting on Sunday and 10 drop
in a. the club for tea.
The tennis tournament at the
Thousand Islands Country Club Is
scheduled for July II 20 p, and will
include many players Of national repu-
tation, among them Miss Molls J..
Bjurstedt, Mrs Marshall Mclean.
Miss Guthrie, Miss Handy, Irving
Wright, c. NJ. Bull. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence F. Hobart, Billie" Villas
and A. Graham Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley arrived
at the Thousand Islands early this
month. and have opened their cottage
on Wellesley Island. The Rev. ana
Mrs. Herbert Shipmsn, Of New forS'
will spend portion OF the summer
with the Edison BradleyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

annual invitation tournament 70 be
held here in August.
Surf bathing is especially popular
with the younger set. For those who
prefer the still water bathing a pavil-
ion has been erected recently on the
shore of Peconic Bay, and will be more
exclusive than the public bathing
beach.
The Suffolk Hunt Club. famous for
its afternoon teas and Friday night
dances, which were given under the
direction of Miss Julianna Cutting,
will be greatly missed this summer.
The property was recently bought by
Thomas B. Clarke, who is remodelling
the present building for summer
home.
Among the new families TO arrive
are Mr. and Mrs. Willard d. Straight,
who have taken Charles Godfrey's
Nightbrink cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. j. f
Byers have leased Henry G. Trevor's
Meadowmere, and Patrick Murphy will
occupy James L. Breese's Little Or
chards. Mrs. Stuart D. Preston, who Is
q sister of Mrs. Lyttleton Fox has
taken a cottage on the Shinnecock
Fills. Mrs. lie Grand C. Griswold and
children will spend the summer with
Mrs. Chester Griswold at the Bell cot
tage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
SOCIETY AND ITS SUMMER HOME ACTIVITIES
Newport Is Rapidly Filling Up in An
ticipation of Its Official Opening
in Two WeekS---MiSS Church'S
Wedding Interests Lenox
CotagerS

Newport, r. l., June 1.-THE Fourth
Of July is usually the official opening
time for the Newport season, but next
week Will see the summer life along
Bellevue Avenue, Ocean Avenue and the
other drives in full swing Already the
Casino, the Golf Club, Bailey's Beach
and other popular gathering spots for
society folk during the summer months
are open, and though the weather has
been a bit cool, few of the more
sturdy have braved the chill air and
taken a dip in the Atlantic from the
shore at Bailey's Beach, where a new
section of bath houses is being con-
structed.
Many of the oldtimers are returning
to Newport this year after an absence
of several seasons, and there are also
in the long list of those who have
taken cottages quite few newcomers
to the ranks of the colony this year.
Since last summer there have been
F. Lothrop Ames, of Boston, have en-
tirely rebuilt the old Blair Fairchild
house, on lower Bellevue Avenue, and 1t
soon will be ready for occupancy. Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who have re-
turned to the ranks of the permanent
summer residents, have made altera-
tons to Belcourt, which they purchased
from Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Norman Whitehouse have prac-
tically rebuilt the William Murray
house, which they purchased, on Ochre
Point, and have moved TO another loca-
ton the William Nelson house, which
they purchased at the same time, the
two estates adjoining.
Former Commodore Arthur Curtiss
James continues to change the aspect
of the landscape about Beacon Hill.
Since he originally purchased the j.
Edward Addicks estate and erected his
own summer home, Beacon Hill House,
he has spent a fortune in changing
reads, and the property in general. He
has several times increased his hold
ings. He originally purchased the
place that was afterward transferre !
to Governor Whitman, and during the
winter he purchased an area known as
the Glover lands. adjoining his own
estate. This land is now being trans
formed and on two parts of it, widely
separated houses of the large bungalow
type are being erected by friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

ers Head, and is expected about the
middle of July.
Newcomers this season are Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Thomas, Of New York
who have taken one OF the William
Lawrence Green cottages. Suisse
quently they will entertain Mrs.
Charles Oelrichs.
Other New York sojourners here in
clude Mrs. John I. Kane, Mrs. Alfred
Arson, Miss Edith Bowdoin, Mrs. s. W.
BRIGHAM, Mrs. Plat Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Livingston, Mrs. Charles
f Ostrander, Mrs. Herbert Parsons
Mrs. Gardiner Sherman and Mrs. Will
lam B. Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs James Speyer, OF New
York. have engaged cottage for the
season. Mrs. VI. A. Hanna has taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

Primm, jr., Dudley P. Rogers, ". Plum
kett Stewart and Harry Payne Whitney.
Announcement has been made re-.
Gently that three large balls, with elsb-
crate cos:uming and novel setting, will
be given at the Casino during July
and August The first will be The
Ball Of the Cahpeaus," which is sched-
uled for July 81, for the aid OF tho
Emergency Hospital. This will be
given under the direction Of Talbot
Hanan, who piloted the BLACK and
White" ball 10 success last season.
A Hawaiian ball will be one OF the
seasons novelties at Narragansett. on
August Is, and this entertainment will
be given by Mr. Hanan for the benefit
Of the ice fund. A large costume char
ity ball will follow at the Casino later
in August, the proceeds 10 be devoted
to local charities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Narraganseff Pier.

Narragansett Pier, R. l., June IL
Narragansett is making active prepars-
tions for the coming season. and during
the last week plans have been formu-
lated for several large entertainments
TO be given for charity At the Point
Judith Country Club. the annual tennis
tourney will take place on July II, and
the national polo tournament opens
on the same date, on the fields of the
Point Judith Polo Club. Two large
fields will be devoted 10 the annual
Tournament, which will include the
senior, junior and open championship
matches, with silver prizes offered as
trophies 70 the winning teams. lndi-
cations point TO lively season Of polo
at the Pier, and several Of the prom
inent villas have been engaged by lead
ing poloists Of New York and Phils-
delphis. Aside from the silver trophies
announced. four sets Of additional cups
will be offered 20 visitors in the an
nual polo tournament at Point Judith.
Polo officials announce that a man
ager will be appointed within a few
DAYS to take charge Of the Point Ju-
dith Polo Club, and soon practice game
will be in order on the polo fields OF
Narragansett. The tournament will
continue for a month. closing on
Angus. IS, Just prior 70 the opening OF
the Newport tourney
officers Of the executive polo COM
mittee this year are: H. L. Herbert,
chairman; W A. Hazard, secretary and
treasurer; August Belmont, Joshua
60 r.Ln 4 Crooms Alexander 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

W. X. Vanderbilt, Walter Lewisohn,
Cornelius X. G.. Billings, F. Ambrose
Clark, Harry Payne Whitney, August
Belmont and many others, who, accom-
panied by their wives, make life at the
Casino, in the cottage colony and az
the track one whirl of pleasure.
Aside from the millionaire colony Is
a large theatrical colony, which in
cludes Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Colt, jr.,
Chauncey Olcott, and possibly this
summer Mrs. Oscar Lewisohn Edna
May. The Walter Lewisohn. have
for several seasons been closely identi.
fed with life at the Spa.
". X. Vanderbilt will as usual oc.
cupy a cottage at the States during the
racing season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

summer the North Shore has enjoyed
for years Cottages are very much in
demand. and a cottage along the Bev-
er,y shore means anything, from the
million dollar mansion Of Henry Clay
Frick, at Eagle Rock, down to the less
pretentious abiding places which cost
fifty thousand or so. Beverly has al
ways been a popular summering place
with Pittsburghers, and there are
many from that city who are already
here for the season.
The D. Herbert Hostetters. of Pitts.
burgh, are at Wyvernwood, their estate
in Grover Street, for the season. The
estate is one Of the largest in the city
and il partly located in Wenham. II
has been in the possession Of the fam
lily for many years and has a most at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
At Saratoga.

Saratoga Springs, n. Y, June IL
Not since the old Garfield days, when
fortunes were won on the track in the
afternoon, only to be lost at the Casino
in the evening, has season here
opened so auspiciously. The cure is
drawing almost as many visitors here
this summer as will the races later on,
when people from all over the country
come here 10 participate in the excite
ment which always attends the four
weeks of racing. The following we'll
known sportsmen will again take their
part in the activities: Richard 7. Will
son, Foxhall Keene, (. Clarence Jones,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Gotham Gleanings


oooooooooooooo'
+**Charley Hughes nominated, like we said
.**Theo Roosevelt is some better at this writing
.**Ye scribe was the guest OF Mont Glass out at New
Rochelle last night.
***Steve Whitman mnstreng with Bob Whiting
at Princeton last Monday.
st*Fred Kngsbury of Los Angeles is still in town.
though he swears he likes l.. A. better.
++tArt Brisbane and F. X. OMaley on their way
home from st. Louis where they have been conventionng
***Vergil Link OF Stamford Conn., pitched for Prince
ton week ago vest and last Wednes and beat the aeS
all hollow.
*+*How Hadley OF Plattsburgh who sent us some
maple sugar the other day pleasant caller Thurs and
Fri Come again, How.
***Art McKenna the \. y. Tribune's handsomest and
most genial assistant night city editor married Wednes
day to Miss Agnes r Murphy, OF Brooklyn. The has
their many friends best wishes.
Your luck is bad you would like folks to believe
There are you who chose the last two weeks for vaca
ton.
Motto for Presidential candidates. See "Amecanism first
F. P. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
FREE VERSE DECLARES ITSELF
By Our Own Goldberg

I vaguely sobber Ger the page
Without regard to rhyme
Or much
prance, caper and strut
My way thru many miles of words.
Woulds't tell a to get him hence.
Then my formess form.
Woulds't make fair nothings for maden's ear!
Then my aid and comfort find
For something less than nothing fair am l!
What's rhyme
But silly sounds lure the lech'rous ear?
What's form
But clotheshorse for the hanging of word styles?
What's cadence accent, stress?
All rot all sush!
Now here's a line to prove how free
"Geewhllkensl Me! You'll IT. K-r-r-ck-ick-chity-icki"
OH Read that wondrous line again
Then, swooning in delirium of joy,
Fall off your mental perch!
Oh yes know
The sluggard knaves who shackled are
To old tradition and such utter lies
viii have mott
Because forsooth poetry am l.
Who said 1 was!
Not I!
I'm Heav'n be praisedl
Who to be, when rant
And tear and gnash and bleat!
And make a holy show and
Get this space for very noise!
Oh, Gee!
A merry world it is!
Poetry
BAH
the air that softly blows about the cabbage patch
And
Quite
sweet!
ROLAND BURKE HENNEssY.
The guiest feelings Bamores. at came over
me-" when remembered that in 1912 didn't vote
for T. R."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

possession of her cottage, Sea Cliffe, at
Seal Harbor Miss Celestine Eustis, Of
Washington, is back in Mara Vista, on
the Shore Path. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Schellng, Of New York, arrived Mon
day to occupy the Krabmere cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred NJ. Coats, of Prov
idence, r. l., are settled in their cot
tage, Tanglewild. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
n. Cushman arrived this week from
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
The Coming Tower

RARE BIRD.
\ Yank love
Is friend Minor,
Who doesn't call it
South Calina."
Columbia State.
4 Reb love
Is Louis Steiner,
Who doesn't call il
South Caliner"
ungratefu public, public with short memory One
the results of the investigation Mr. Hughes conduct
ed the of agents. which, he
had done anything else ought endear him
whose worth 10c hour.
Never Thought of That By Our Own Goldberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Beverly and the North Shore

Beverly, Mass, June 1.-THE Bey-
erly shore is taking on its usual gayety
and there Is promise of the busiest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

row. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hagsr, jr,
and DR.. and Mrs. Allen ". Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
ROLAND BURKE HENNEssY.

guiest Of all feelings is Lord Baimores 1T came over
me- conesses when remembered that in 1912 didn't vote
for T. r."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06

ment will always get it's share 30 III
BUSINESS IN the long run.
For the calendar quarter ona;na
April l. the banks of Jacksonville maid
approximately $4,000 interest and
most or 1t went to Jacksonville neo.
PIE The big exception. we believe
was on the comparatively small sum
Oh 10000 which the Heard Nationa,
DanK mas on deposit from Detroit
MICH, and which found it's way to
Jacksonville on account of the attract
iVeness of the four per cent ouarterlv
compounded interest rate paid by
Florida banks.
a Iact OF significance is the increase
OF S2,245.168 in deposits shown nv tho
Tour national banks of Jacksonville in
Inelr combined statements of March
q since the call December 81. a neriod
OF only 81 days.
PEOPLE are opening up savings ac-
counts In Jacksonville every day. Inst
now many start because of the advar-
using the banks are doing, nobody
KNOWS. But what we do know is
this:
IL man or woman makes a connec-
tion with us because they know some
one IN the bank and therefore feel that
they would be more at home with rs
OF IL they are sent to us nv ono of orr
friends, We credit that business to the
officers.
But If that man or that woman 10
stranger who Just happens" into our
place, we give the credit to newsna-
per advertising.
And bank advertising pays.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06
BURCOYNE MONuM,T
FUND WILL RECEIVE
PICTORIAL PROFITS

me Gazette-News company an
nounced today that five cents on each
copy of the Souvenir Pictorial supnle-
ment sold during the months of April
and May would be contributed to the
Monument fund in remembrance of
the late Commodore C. G. Burgoyne.
The Souvenir pictorial will be sold
for ten cents copy, and contains an
article written by the late Commodore
entitled "Daytona AS 1t Was Twenty
one Years Ago and Daytona AS 1t
Appears Today" and it is a particular
ly interesting coincidence that it was
published on the ver-to-be-lamented
day of his death. In addition, the
pictorial contains one of the latest
pictures of the late Commodore.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06
FLORIDA BANKERS
To MEET TOMORROW
Continued from Page One)

The convention will be brought to a
fitting close with banquet of great
splendor and brilliancy, DR.. Lincoln
HUXLEY acting as POSTMASTER. local
quartette and an orchestra will enliven
the festivities.
The officers of the Florida Bankers
association are A. s. Willard, presi-
dent, Palatka; Forrest Lake. first vice
president, Sanford; A. P. Anthony. sec
ond vice-president. Jacksonville; G..
G. Ware, third president. Lees
burg; r. NJ Price. fourth yice-presi-
dent. Miami; T. c. Watts. fifth vice
president. Jasper; G.. R. DeSaussure,
secretary and treasurer. Jacksonville;
The executive committee consists of
G. L. Wilson, Jacksonville; H D.
Stokes, Ocala; F. N. Conrad Daytona;
E. A. Osborne, Williston H H Root,
Plant City. The legislative commit
tee, H. g. Arid, Jacksonville: G. Z.
Lewis, Tallahassee. w R. McQuaid,