davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
j TO PRAY,
Goes WITH 4 sC0FF
tsangcr Sees Ambiguity in Old Man
GrccnIaw's Remark. but
], iSyaNc.
THROWS DOWN FOUR TENS
Publications Pointing To Conspiracy
i Against Him, He Rises From His
Chair and Offers to Buy Drinks
for All Present.
ny pANln \. CURTIS.

ny DAVID 4. CURTIS.
Arkansas City during the time when
Il old man Greonlaw kept saloon on the
only street there which existed pcrma-
GncntlN was not much frcqucntcd as
Asummor resort. ENon then there were
u at intervals what appeared TO have
d beer designed Cor streets, elsewhere
lliau along the lovee where the saloon
81 was They were used as thorouCh-
fares however. only internationally.
Much OF tile uano the foods covered
a them so that Tho saloon WAS the only
y place 10 so TO-
Tven who, ,he.c was respite in
81 Mood conditions there was nowhere
4 else 10 go, SO mat the main industries
of tho place naturally found con-
q ter in the saloon These Industries
wcrc only two IN number. bu; between
the profts Of the practical monopoly
{. of tho liquor trade which The old man
s enjoyed and the great. but less con-
4 .stant. profits OF inc pokcr game in
out q living and WAS believed To have
accumulated considerable surplus.
AT all events he never seemed 10 be
short OF money. II Arkansas City had
been much freQucntcd rs summer
resort it Is highly probable tina; lie
q might have become Unfortunately
wealthy. but, a. was said, ii WAS not
so froqucntcd.
/ Neither can il be truthfully re-
scribcd as resort ~ any season OF
tho year. Such as Il was it was toll
erably we'll known, and for the most
part intelligent people stayed away
from there at the earliest opportunity.
but there would naturally be an In
terval between the time Of their ar
rival and OF their departure and the
duration Of that interval was always
1. uncertain. The facilities for travel
II
sometimes and 1t was sometimes n
railroad terminal. y; other times 1t
was not That would be when there
was a food
CITY, therefore, was almost inconsidcr-
able, except at such times as there
were floods. Then ii was larger. even
though there We're fewer visitors. Il
has been alleged that web footed chill
dren have been born IN Arkansas City,
so intelligently docs nature provide for
tho contingencies OF existence
Old man Grccnlaw was also intelli-
gent In some respects and he also pro-
Nided for contingencies with corsid-
/ cradle wisdom. in that he always kept
/ ready for immediate use a serviccahle
5unGstartcr. Of which moro anon
i PLACE IS DESERTED
BN DOVE or PEACE
y man came into his saloon ON, day
and looked around. There was nothing
Elm what he SAW that impressed him
srsy its novelty. The room was neither
sssHcry large nor very small 1t cons
sttaned bar Of the usual appearance
I With two shelves behind it. on which
y stood bottles ana glasses. There wcro
Z three or -four largo oil inInDs and half
4 dozen chairs thcrc besides TOW
& windows and door which evidently
a opened into ! back room. II was ia i
& Such al saloon ms no mlrht nave found
n.aI i a 10. r. a.s. a,s,s -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

however, In a grown mans game. and
though this one took In pots occasion
ally by really brilliant play. no failed
IN other Instances so frequently that
he went to the bonoyard before much
time elapsed. 1t did not seem to dis
concert him in tho least.
Luck pears to be ag'in me-" he
said pleasantly, as he called for the
second stack. and the old man said:
Runs hathaway sometimes. but
thoy's afays liable TO to he Il change.
Arrays Is, In fact. If n man plays long
enough"
Yes" rctorted tho stranger, IF he
plays long enough"
From that time on he nurscd his
chips moro carefully than he had be-
fore. seeming to see evidence Of team
play moro than once, though the
others disguised Il as carefully as they
could. not wishing to discourage him
before they should have depleted tho
wad he had shown in paying the OLD
man.
Time after time he showed strength.
only To lay down when two stayed
against him, one raising and they saw
that bold as he certainly was he was
also cautious. 1t WAS possible. of
course. to exhaust his resources grad
ually. If he should pcrscverc long
enough but there was the risk OF his
quitting before that should he accom-.
pltshed, and Jake Wintcrbottom sig
niiicd 10 Blaisdcll by look. that IL
was up To him To prepare for II quicker
Killing Aud MIR Winterbot;om did
this. as il happened. just at thc time
when Nh. Biaisdeil WAS about to deal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

Gcntlcmcn,--I wish to say that
AFTER taking your treatment for
ulcer OF stomach. ] now find myself
feeling as we'll as ever did. When
] began your treatment had not
known what Il we'll day was for
some time. my condition was so
bad that / was compelled to lose
much time from work. but from tho
time ! started taking your treat
ment ] rapidly improved. and have
worked every day. even overtime at
times. and it gives me pleasure to
advise any one suffering as did to
take your treatment. am now en-
tircly free from pain and discomfort
OF all kinds, and feel AZ well AS
ever did
with best wishes. | am. yours
truly.
ERICH Won EIME.
COZ y. Seventh Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
BI.AISDI;iI. GIVES our
SuNF. REMtRI< hRLt: HANDS

Mr. Elaisdelrs dealing was above
and beyond criticism. Nobody had
eyer detected him in doing anything
irregular with the deck when he ham
died it. Nevertheless ii would some
times happen when an emergency arose
that he would give out some aston
Shu2 hands. and his friends had
learned from repeated experiences TO
he a, least hopeful OF results when a
lively contest ensured between the hold
crS thereof
For cNamplc. if ono Of them held
four cards of straight flush before
Tho draw ne would no; hesitate to play
along against amy outsider Who might
be in The game no matter how high
The betting might be. And ii was
really surprising now often their faith
would hc JUSTIFIED in tn" draw
Something like this happened on
This occasion though thcro was no
the ace aud the stranger. sitting next,
found four tens cold in his hand when
he looked at his cards. He came In
without raising. showing undcniably
that he knew what 10 DO. Then Win
terhojtom laid down Eassett trnileh ana
Blaisdcll dropped. after which Pear
sail gave II a gentle boost.
The stranger Went back AT him.
leaving himself only - in chips.
though liz had laid Ills wad on tho
table before the deal 50 that he was
prepared under the rules 10 go fur
Their.
When Rassctt ,r,iIcd again. how
ever, tho stranger looked at him re-
prcachfully and rose from his chair.
II reckon faint Necessary TO me to
wait TO the showdown" he said This
yer chip is prob'ly good TO few mo-
drinks. an wc better take ON The
old man 'pcars TO he"n nigh bout right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

Numerous testimonials have
appeared in the press from time
10 time. showing the results de-
rived from the treatment Of
these Specialists.
Our Physicians are expert
Specialists in Chronic. Nervous.
Rlooh Skin and Deep Seated
Diseases. rheumatism. Ncuritis.
Lame Back, Neuralgia. Soiatica.
iMmhaEo. ENLARGED Joints. III
Gers. Catarrh. Asthma. Bronchi.
It's. Seriousness. c;oItrc. Dropsy.
rules R"ptur"s, Rectal Diseases
and all Diseases OF Men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
VIZ. !. ". BLACKBURN,
lH::' beverly street.

Que of the most prominent citi-
IONS OF Richmond: was employee Of
u. g. beverly for the past eighteen
years is high in the praise OF the
tinted doctors
y had been suffering from stom-
arh hnd liver troubles for Il number
Of years tried everything possible.
having "e"nsauemdcd by great
many doctors. and have bought
numerous pa;cnt medicines. but was
unabi" - obtain even relief. 1 had
noticed tho advertisements OF the
n'tch Doctors, where they had
made wonderful cures Of others,
and thought would give them
trial Nf,"r taking Just four Of
their treatments hcGanto improve
s." rapidly that began feeling Hike
81 new man. eating anything that
wanted. wish to notify the pub
u" that the United Doctors have re-
'i"N"d ne where an others failed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

no understood clearly tina, dhis par
! iicular man did not know what kind
Of place Arkansas CITY WAS. Probably
iit win not DO necessary to tell that
again. bu, tho reader should keep /, in
mind.
They observed. FIRST about tho man
y certain jocundity which Of itself
augurcd Well He would hardly have
been tadt way IL he had known. Then,
500. they saw that he looked prosper
rs, a'd that indicated possibilities. so
thHt even Joe HasSctt, whose instinct
led him always to look for objections
abb" characteristics i'll any stranger
with whom lie came i'll contact, per-
ccivcd the advisa bility of being afrablo
Tor Il time az least
Behold. then, the spectacle of six
huSIics laying aside tho carking cares
which 50 frequently infect existence
auj poison tho mind with touching
faith in the quality of tho old mans
whisky, drinking together with all the
appearance Of am!ty ut tho strangers
expense il was q Goodly sight. as
summing tho beholdcr 10 be free from
fanatic prejudice in regard to the use
of stimulauiS. but Inspiring q il was.
II proIcb I" hc merely preliminary.
Important as tho traffic in alcoholic
fluids was 10 the old man. he held il
strictly subordinate 10 the ostcnsibiy
alcatory profession OF his four allies.
and always when possible adjourned
tho doiucs OF tho day or evening from
tho bar 10 tho little back room IIe
was blun;ly naive about il. too. though
he esteemed himself 4 flushed diplo-
mat.
"wotinen is yo' all leokin fo'?"
he said with some show Of temper
70 the cffec; mat Arkansas City had
not impressed him as a place Of ar
Chitcctura! spleudor.
no OCCASION TO BIIID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

THE UNITED DOCTORS have
been established since 1914 with
offices So5 -3o6-3 sos 500 $40
Lyric Thcatcr Building. corner
Ninth and Broad Richmond. Va.
aud ic?-ile-all-il. National
Bank az Commerce Building.
Norfolk Va.
Thousands OF those who were
patients have been relieved OF
their sunoriuGs. and in many
cas's permanent cures have been
effected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

The Offices arc equipped win
the most modern improved an
piiamcea including X-Ray Ma
chine. b'ArsonvaI. Tclsa. SIM.
soidal, Thermofaradic currents
Of electricity. THIS treatment
combined with medicines Our
nishcd from our own lahora,,r
'es' have proven to relieve many
conditions where medicine,
ALONE hay" failed \ yisi, IN
the OFFICES Of THE UNITED
DOCTORS win convince those
who need attention AZ T., o,,,
methods and results.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09

It is now asserted with confidence
that these painful effects due to uric
acid in the system are entirely eradi-
Gated. A remedy, called "ANURIC,"
has been discovered by DR.. Pierce in
his hospital practise, which he be-
lieves is thirty-seyen times more po-
tent than lithia, and is the cause OF
a drainage outward of the uric acid
with which it comes in contact within
the body. 1t will ward off backache,
headache, and the darling painS and
aches of articular or muscular rheu-
matism-of those diseases which are
caused by too much uric acid, such as
govt, asthma, sciatica, or sore, stiff,
aching joints.
When the kidneys are weak or dis
eased, these natural filters do not
cleanse the blood sufficiently, and the
poisons are carried off to all parts OF
the body. There follow depression,
aches and pains, heayiness, drowsi-
ness, irritability "ANURIC' prolongs
life because old people usually suffer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
'ANlJRI('
The Latest Discovery In Medicine.
why SUFFER FROM BAcKAcHE, LUMBAGo, RHEUMATISM

from hardening and thickening of the
walls of the arteries. due to the ex
cess of uric acid in the blood and It's
sues.
DIR. Pierce, chief physician at the In,
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
Buffalo, N. Y, has been testing this
wonderful medicine for the relief OF
overworked and weakened kidneys
The relief obtained by sufferers has
been so satisfactory that he deter.
mined to place @ANURIC" with the
principal druggists in town where
people could get this ready-to-use
medicine.
'ANURIC' is not harmful or poison.
Gus, but aids nature In throwing OFF
those poisons within the body which
cause so much suffering, pain and
misery.
If you want quick relief buy II
now-or send DR.. Pierce loo for trial
pkg, or s1.00 for full treatment This
will prove to you that "Anuric" elimi-
mates uric acid from the system as hot
water melts sugar.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
WOMEN,s
STOMACH TROUBLES
The Great Woman's Med.
cine Often Just What
d Needed.

- ,a;n
We sre 20 ussu ~ Snk,ng oi Lyuls
z. rIn1nam seee.zDls oompo os,l =. = !.
eesneoy eAe'os.sely LOT ,elnsie LIZ ma !.
We are ~ % oserlOoh .ne lsc a: -. !.
- one " .ne Isl le'neu'es iol useis
On ns s.omAen !. :.
TOT seonscn .louDis % Molnsn = =
especlany nuaPeea, a - J. works Y I'll
pee nslnony VII : -. - lsmsls y 80 = !,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09

The Japanese Merchant Association
OF Honolulu held its regular meeting
last night and discussed business
transactions, electing committee to
Investigate financial condition Of the
island customers as follows: T. SUI
nida, K. Yamamoto, K. odo, T. Iva
naga, K. Ida. T. Ozaki
There is an art exhibit in the art
room Of Punahou Academy this after
noon from 2:30 to 5. Many beautiful
designs and drawings by the pupils of
Miss Kathleen MeNutt, representing
the work of the past year, will be dis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09

With the advent Of National Guard
POLO team into the "bis league con-
siderable interest Is being displayed
in the game Il. local guard circles and
It is probable that the games of to-
morrow and Monday will call out a
large attendance among the citizen
soldiers.
Many valuable trophies are being
offered for this tournament, not the
least Of which 10 the commander-in-
Chiefs cup, which will 90 to the vic
torious team in the contest Of tonor-
row afternoon between the AlI-Arr1y
four and the N. G. n. four. There are
also four individual cups which will
90 to the members Of the winning
team.
The former cup 10 presented by
Governor Pinkham and the latter four
/ by 1rin.-gen. Samuel 1. Johnson, both
Of whom are enthusiastic polo fans
and desirous Of seeing large turn
cut Of National Guard officers, carry
inc the National Guard colors Of or
ange and black.
The cups shown above were made
by Wall & pougherty, jewelers., and
are on display in the windows Of Nc.
lnerny's shoe store.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09

The Star Bulletin is now in
stalled in the NEW STAR
BULLETIN BUILDING, 1875
NERO liant STREET, next to
the StangenWald. Phone 491l.
to all departmentS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09

Anemone is meant for "windflower, |"
as il is so delicately poised that 1t
sways with the slightest motion of the
atmosphere.
The sun., 1916-11-14

Cuyier. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard NJ.
Baruch. Mr.. and Mrs. william Fred
erick STAFFORD. Miss Annie Burr Jen-
nings. Henry Parish. MIR. and Mrs. Will
lam A. Prime. MIR. and Mrs. Harold l..
Pratt. Mrs. John II. Flagg. Mr.. and Mrs,
Warner NJ. Leeds. MIR. and Mrs. w. j.
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. excl
heimer. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Frank. Ju-
liah r. Davies. Mrs. Archibald q.
Thatcher. Mrs. Samuel W. Bridgham.
Mrs. John lnnes Kane. Miss Fanny l..
johnson. Miss Sfary De Peyster Carey. Mr..
and Ms. Louis NJ. Ogden. DIR. n Mrs.
william NJ. Polk. Miss Calender. Miss
he Forest. DIR. Emanuel de Marnay
Baruch. Mr.. and Mrs. George q. Freling-
huyscn. Mrs. Wallace Shillito. Mrs. II.
$. Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Guye,
Miss Charlotte A. Guye. Mrs. Edward c..
Tinker. Mr.. II Mrs. Stewart Woodford
Eamcs. J. w. a. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simeon Il. chaplin. Edward Fitz Gerald
Emmett, Mrs. John IT.. Bradford. Miss
Phipps. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis 8. Hutchins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp.
Among others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Page. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Montcith Gilpin. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fitz-
hugh Whitehouse. Mrs. Frank Hage-
meyer. Miss Evelyn Scott. Mrs. Fred
crick H.. Belts. Mrs. Russell II. Hoadlcy.
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Egerton Webb. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Endicott. the Misses
Endicott. Miss Sailie Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Il. Shattuck. Guillaume de
Haldo. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Allen Townsend,
Miss Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
~Se.lgman. Mr.. and Mrs. william Me-
Nair. William Stowe. Harvey Ladew. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert ~Clayburgh, Mrs. W.
Hazard Fled. Miss Mary Pearsall Field.
Thomas j. Sl!dell.
The sun., 1916-11-14
white satin and gold beocade: tiara Of

white satin and gold beocade: tiara Of
diamonds.
Nine. Frances Alda-Costume Of cloth
OF gold and brocade finished with lace
trimming.
Mrs. oliver MISUNDERSTANDING of
pale gray chiffon n brocade pearls.
Mrs. George Il. Hurd-Costume of
green and silver brocadc diamond and
emerald ornaments.
Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp-Costume
of black velvet embellished with garni-
ture of pearls and s%apphires velvet
wrap bordered with chinch,lla.
Miss Katherine Blodgett-|ostume os
pale blue and silver tissue brocaded IN
silver and finished with a deep sash of
sapphire colored velvet: sapphire and
diamond pendant.
Mrs. John Wood Blodgctt-Costume
Of rose and silver brocade pearls.
Mrs. John Russell Pope-Costume Of
white satin; diamond bandeau and dia.
monh ornaments.
Miss Audrey Osborn-costume OF tur-
Guoise blue satin.
Mrs. otto II. kahn-Costume or gray
tullo over satin of n deeper shade pear
ornaments.
Mrs. Austen Gray-Costume OF tur-
quoise blue satin and silver net.
The sun., 1916-11-14

PIE velvet and net.
Mrs. George +. Baker. Jr.-Costume Of
deep red velvet long string OF pearls.
Miss ST. George-Costume of black
satin embroidered in large circular fig
ures Of god red poppy corsage orna-
ment.
The sun., 1916-11-14
BRILLIANT OPENING.
More Elegant Jewels Seen Than
lsuaI on First Nights.

The Metropolitan opera mas Deen IN
existence for more tina three decades
and it is doubtful II in all this time there
has been a more brilliant opening than
tina OF last night.
The boxes were filled and more ele-
gan jewels were worn than is customary
ON first nights at the opera. The Amer
lean ambassador TO Germany was IN
one of the boxes and the Ambassador
from Brazil in another. the WHOM OF
A former American Ambassador. MIS-
Whltclaw Reid, for the hrst time IN
several years. was in her own box, and
there we're also many young married
pcrsuns and dobutantes of the winter,
who helped to make the house attrac-
tive The orchestra stalls presented a
rass Of color and in them were persons
Of ms great social prominence as IN the
boxes.
I'm contrast 10 the rest OF the house
was the omnibus box, which was nlIed
with members OF the Opera CluD.
In h Partcrrc Boxes.
I. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Payne Thonp-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Iselin.
3. MIR. and Mrs. II. Leroy Emmet
GUESTS. Mr.. and Mrs. karrick Riggs and
r. Delano Wcekes.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Aston guests
AL, and Mrs. Robert L. huntington and
Miss Alice Ford Huntington.
IL. Mr.. and Mrs, Ebert H. Gary
guests, the Ambassador from Brazil hnd
Nine. pomicio pa CANA. Mr. ana Mrs
Daniel Cowen Jacklins and Mrs ltudoipi
spreckels of San Francisco
Q. Mrs. Il. Henry Hartman: Mr, ano
Mrs. Willard Straight ana m'sS '''o
Hartman. A.. ., ur,
/ "A no Forest Manice, Mr.. and Mrs. New
bold Leroy Edgar and Mr.. and Mrs
! Devices w. Di'worth'
l7-Mrs. Hamilton Nick Twomp'S ana
Mrs. W. A. NJ Burden. ,
35-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert l." sat,er'
lee. Commissioned and MIS- arthur
| Woods and Miss Anne Morgan.
I-Mr. and Mrs. August m
The sun., 1916-11-14


guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hastings
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bacon.
20-Mrs. Whitclaw Reid. Mr., and Mrs.
Ogden Mills md Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Carnegie rhipps.
2i-Robert W. Goclct; guests. Mr.
and Mrs. William Grecnough nnd Miss
Gabrielle Warren.
3-Mr. II Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson {;
guests. Mrs. ". Van Rensselaer, Ken
needy, MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Orlme Wilson.
Jr. Benjamin Il. Moore ana benjamin
Wellcs.
b-Mr. and Mrs. John Wood Blodgett /:
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Gray irlswold,
Miss Katherine Cumnock Blodgctt and
samuel sloan colt.
iG-Mr. and Mrs. walter i. Bliss /:
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin u. Morgan.
S-Mr. and Mrs. James Blackstone
Taylor; guests. pr. and Mrs. J. Clifton
Edgar and Frederic Potts Moore.
26--Mr. and Mrs. w. Ross Proctor:
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Orei Root, MISS
Voule;ti Proctor and w. Ross Proc
tor. Jr.
33-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reese hoy';
guests, Mr.. ana MIS-. 'harleS ~ l'ckeN'
Miss itos'ua fioyt ana la'hrop l'"leht'
lN-Mr. and Mrs. Charles i. AleNan-
der. guests, Mis- Harriet Alexander
Miss Mary rocker Alexander winthrop
WIIl.a'ns AldF'ch ana S'uFNesah' 'hah-
Ter
i'-iiehry , trlek' guests MISS
i''Irn FLICK MIS-. Lawrence III
WORTH MISS Louise FREEMAN Johh l.
uF,er ana l'r' roraNc" -, Jonl'
l"-,'eorse J. i,hht'' guess MI anu
MrS. 'eorHs r. ,'aher' u. MISS H''
Oeopse anu Mr' anu nlrs, Ionh Aiorroh'
- ~" ".N i1vnts ,pMH. sueH1s,
Mr. ana MRS. Gorge Jay Gould, MIR; and
Ihrs' ie'pe't iarSo"s ana 'haries nay
"a
-, "nu ".s. luton ,u,'lhs
Su's'S' Nr. an' "'S. "talloru M'leth
NIT i'eE'h"'d Nu-h''c!oss ana Joh'
S" -
E--Nr' ana MIS- henry lawson
quests NJ ana Mrs' rawaru !, s'o'cs'
nury anu MI ana "rs "''''afn -
"u'n'',, ~,
M ana MRS, Whham =. Shce'
nan E."S's' M anu S''s' Nus,cn rieI
MISS Mary 'ass oanheid. freaerlck II
BALDWIN, FRANK ,roWhihshlelu "eors'
NJ, DORSEY ana ,"ou's iiosner.
"-Mr' ana MIS- IennnroN' Jones
ton Gray. Henry +, E!dridse and Penn
3I-Nr, and Mrs. John Markle
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tatnall ant
MIR. and Mrs. Frank II. Plat.
I3-Nr and Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt
-uests. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Choate.
" Mabel Gerry; guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Spenccr Eddy, wadsworth L
Lewis and James W. Barney.
3l--Nr. and Mrs. John Sanford
guests Mr.. and Mrs. C.. oliver Isel!n
Ntr and Mrs Francis C.. Rishon. Schuy
Ic, /, Parsons Jr. and r.. Thornton
v!usnr
ao-Nr aud Mrs. Nicholas +. Brady
uos,, NJ and Mrs John II RYAN anJ
Hir ond Nrs Cornelius Ke,ley.
"os r,aranca ~ Nacknv ruos,s. Mr.
49,, ~, non,rd At Tbor,as NJ an,
urs Jobr Mage and NJ. Furlaud o.
mrn, Jun" "'e'' "'
'"',' NJ ,,, u,s ceorre Harry War
. o, ur AVID Nrs Arthur elias
,,,, +, ,,ns,cr Wiln,crIinr and ,;eorg.
GOV. ,"s.t M
i'.m'' $500" c,ouo,, p,rr.y
".i u. ~ >mh,ss,dor :,
SurS.s' '"o h"'"" i,mes Wn,so,
Gernla"s ~ 10 c,,,tmn
'erar" anu ., DmoI p,, yy,,,
W. - urs p,yre Whitney
hey ana Mr. ana MrS' i"'"e ""'"'
! +, tho Grand Tier Boxes.
4S-Mmc. Aida guests. Mr.. and Mrs
|, Oliver Hartman. William &. Van Ant
wcrp and sherman Day.
s9-Mr. and Mrs. Bertram G.. Work
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. william Peake ant
, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Doubleday.
, A.. Joseph Ritter; guests, Nine. Pavl
, Frisch, Miss Florence Peace, Miss Rosa