davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
DON NJ. DICKINSON DEAD.

bN the lNlltu lItrh
DETROIT, Mich. Oct 15--Don NJ
Dickinson. postmaster'genera during
the administration Of Grover Cleve-
land. died here today OF g'iaeral ply
steal debility.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
FIRE nAMAGEs HOME.

A FIRE did $40 damage to the second
anory OF the home OF James Marno'
No. 1927 Claymont street this after
noon. The Indepd adence FIRE Com
pany answered the stll alarm.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
AT THE MAJESTIC.

In these days when the world seems
10 be In trouble all around the map,
anything that would tend to break up
this trouble should be welcomed with
open arms. so 10 speak Such a photo
play Is "The Trouble Buster" the at
traction at the Majestic today and TO-
morrow, starring beautiful Vivian Mar
tin.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
aupsrAlRs AND DOWN.

After a solid season az the Cort
Theatre. New York, Frederic and
Fanny Hatton's greatest comedy sue
cess, Upstairs and Down." will be
presented by Oliver Morosco at the
Playhouse. Wilmington. for three
days beginning Thursday, with the
usual matinee on Saturday. Upstairs
and Down" last year proved to be
one of the four plays fortunate enough
to achieve a full seasons run in New
York where II was hailed and receiv:
ed as the one big laughing success of
the year, and where II even sue
ceeded in breaking the record in the
Cort Theatre that Mr.. Morosco had
established two years before with his
famous "Peg o. Ny Heart"
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
THE SAVOY

Transgression," the attraction at
the Savoy today and tomorrow featur-
Ing Earle Williams, with COrinnc
Griffith, Is built about the millions left
by Henry Page and the drama opens
with the reading Of the will leaving
Si,0OO,OOO each 10 Stephen Page, mayor,
and his Grant brother Hal. Quickly.
the scene shifts TO the apartment Of
Caroline Shrefton, not yet vampire.
and Burton Stanley, man about town.
or whom she already is firing.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
Ar TnE NATIoNAL THEArnE.

Mr.. Hopkins will present a great pic
ture tomorrow for the lovers of ives
tern pictures, "The Secret OF the Blacl
Mountains" The comedy. Jerry. also
will be seen.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
ATTRACTIONS At TREATERS
Ar THE CARnICK

"Yucatan. one Of the features Of the
bill at the Garrick Theatre this week,
Is said to be one OF the most electorate
offerings in the varieties. With large
company, chiefly pretty girls, the act
will be staged in elaborate fashion.
There are number Of other features
on the bill, the remainder Of the acts
being as follows. Bessie Clifford, per-
fectly formed woman, who has an in
terestlng posing act; the three Weber
sisters, comedians, in songs and dances {;
Kelley and Calvin, comedians; hodg-
ers and Wood. charming dancing girls {;
Ruby Raymond and Charles O'Conner'
In "A Summer Afternoon at Atlantic
City: Elsie Williams and her COM
pany in who's TO Blame
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
aoN VIII THE pANcE.s

Al the time New York was agitated
by sensational murder growing out OF
the dance mania, last spring, A. II.
Woods was negotiating for n play that
by a remarkabls coincidence dealt also
with the modern dance craze and reveal
ed a tragedy as startling as the one
which caused an upheayal in New York.
The play was "On With the Dance the
powerful four-act drama by Michael
Morton. author Of "Ihe Yellow Ticket, q"
which A. II. Woods will present at y
Playhouse starting this evening for an
engagement Of three days Mr.. Woods
has assembled the strongest company
he has ever engaged for a single play. 1t
includes among others, John Mason,
Eileen Huban, William AiiTis, Julia
Dean, Edward Abeles. Corrine Barker
and James Spotbswood.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15

Soldiers GIVE their Lives. others
Lend their money IlfllNU
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
MAYOR IN NEW YORK.

Mayor JOHNNY. Lawson is spending a
few days in New York City.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15

AT THE VICTORIA.
Olive Thomas Will be seen in Broad
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-28
HIGH SCHOOLS DO
NOT FAVOR ROCKFORD

Springfield. H., Feb, ga long
string OF protest from high schools IN
south central and southern Illinois
over the selection by Principal |. NJ.
Allen, Of the Springfield high school
of Rockford AS the place for the hold.
ing of the state high school basket
ball tournament. Principal Allen, who
is president OF the basket ball com.
mittee Of the state athletic association
changed plans to hold the tournament
at Decatur after Rockford offered
$l,VOV to help hlance the meet
The objections may result TN d gee
ond change sof plans andrthe, holding
OF the tournament at EecatuINas orig
inally planned, it Is said Mr. Allen
at present Is at Kansas City attending
a meeting of the National Education
Association, If a change Is made 1t
VIII not be announced until his return
Winners in the district tournaments
were Springfield, Belvdere, East Au.
rora, Harvey Rock Island, Blooming
ton, Decatur Mount Olive, Ccntralia
MI. Carmel and DuQuoin.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-28
SPORTS
SCOOP
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Friend Scoop.
Last evenin' over IT the lumber.
mems Banquet they had a great time.
You should ought to have been there.
Even tho potatoes is worth their
weighs in gold they had plenty Of
,puds. Scoop there vas lots Of guys
there who weren't iumhermen. One
of the interesting talks sivin' last
evening was Concrete for Building"
an illustrated lecture by !. D. Vincent
No body appIauded fer his talk.
Scoop, some people would think
the gathering was for TO TX the prices
on boards. wasn't. They Just had
q real time. Judge Lardin tho took
come of them down the line for char.
in him so high for his lumber bill.
It's cinch ii they come before him
he'll declare them insane--he said he
wood.
At that, Scoop, the La Sale County
lumbermen know how to put on a
regular banquet, with all the frills and
you missed big bet last evenin'.
"PEP."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-28
CLEVELAND HAS
GOOD MATERIAL
LEE FOIL EFT Al ARE EXPECTED
TO MAKE A STRONG BID FOR
REMNANT HONoRs DURING THE
COMING SEASON.

New York, Feb. 2S.--Lec Fohl had
the Cleveland Indians very much in
the race for the American League
/ pennant from the first Of May until
tho middle of August last summer
/ Then the spell was broken and the
Indians began to slide until they fin.
ally landed and finished in sixth place.
But the Indians made themselves
felt, and they caused the first biz
sensation of the major league season
by the quick rus1 to the top of the
ladder. No one had expected to see
them climb SO fast No oneathought
it was in the "downtrodden" In
dams.
Many have said that iris Speaker
was the inspiration which caused
those Indians to come to life with a
jerk. No doubt the advent of the
great Tristram in Cleveland uni.
form had Il lot to do with 1t.
But no one ball player can keep
club in first place from the first of
May until the middle of Augusta
least, no ball player who is not Il
super-ball player, and Speaker, though
star, cannot be rated as superhuman.
Due credit for the work he did must
be given Spoke" Far be it from US
to take the slightest sort of an edge
from his wonderful performances
which led him to batting champion.
ship. But it is certainty that Lee
Foil and his club as a whole were re.
sponsible. Not any one man, for the
Indians were wrecking machine
while they held lner gait.
And now this same team OF bat.
Ting ball players is going to make
new start, IT issgoing after the hunt
ing in Big Ban J0hnsoa's ;o0p; and it
is going to be a factor, II we are to
take the opinllLssASSy al .elg majority.
" "4i'oiS anu Jusl plull buscDuil
men for ii. 81 r@Fu "a
No one, at least outside Or 'CYeV6.
land. is making bold predictions for
It'd Indians. Bit esdrsons Who has
aiken time to size Them up is con-
vinced that they will make them.
selves felt. They will be factors in
the race, aid their fortunes or ms.
,ortunes will count heavily. They
VIII make q strong fight for first
division finish. This Is the unani
nous opinion o" the majority.
Spurred on to duplicate his feat Of
grabbing the batting hcnors, iris
Speaker may be expected to play his
head of And the other batsmen Of
tho Cleveland club will start the sea.
son with an incentive to keep close
on Speakers heels in the business of
sanmng the ball around.
Leo Foil has well seasoned and
dependable iniield. will some good
looking recruits. who may break In
on some OF the regulars. With Gan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-28

dill. Chapman. WambssannS. Turner.
Evans and Howard OF last years III
field, he will take Marty Kayanaugh.
secured from Detroit: Louis Guisto, Il
sensational player from Portland;
Ray Miller, formerly with Columbus.
and Joe Harris. from Chattanooga, 70
Waxahachie, for the training season
Guisto finished the season with the
Indians last year and he vas Il .2S6
hitter with Portland Miller, who is
a clean-cut performer, hit .344 ac-
eortine to his last minor league aver
ase. and Joe Harris was strong with
the stick in the Southern LEAGUE, hit
ting 900.
In the pitching line Fohl will try
out three newcomers in Smith. Petty
AID Dickerson. Smith was with New
Orleans last season and worked in II
games, winning % and losing Is.
Petty, from San Antonio. was new.
comer to that club when taken up By
Cleveland, but is heralded as real
pitching timber. Dickerson, secured
IRON Columbus. won 3 and lost
games in the American Association,
but his Dixie League record of II
straight Victories and no defeats
speaks wen Tor his chances. Joe
boehlng. secured from Washington.
and Al Gould, the dinlinutiye hurler
from Davenport, are looked upon as
valuable bolstering strength for the
Indian staff. Boehling should win
X gular berth and pitch N his turn
for Foil and if Guy Mortons arm has
rounded into shap again, as reports
say, he will be good for many vic
tories. Bagby. Coumbe. Klepfer
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-28
THE LIGHTS, We GODS!
TIE iIGNTSl

Did you commissioners know that
only five measIy lights is burning on
the Illinois river bridge now. What
are those good South Ottawa resi-
dents going to do, ptowling over the
bridge these dark nights. ! hate TO
think that Jim Dougherty and Herb
Wiley will have TO carry lantern to
find their way home, but it's COIN to
be necessary, Mr.. Commissioners, II
va don't put more lights on the bridge.
There used to he a song entitled,
There's No Place Like Home, but
| Couldn't Come Home in the Dark
I'm not just sure that the right cog
moment for the musiccr, but anyway
some of the married men will have to
sing that to their wives if va don't
put more lights on the bridge. Bet
ter fly 'cm pretty soon, even tho po'
tatoes cost So per busheI
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-28

II was from Leonard Jules Sandeau.
the celebrated French novelist and
diamatist born at Aubusson CEN
fury ago, that another and fur great
rr writer derived her nom de plume.
When u young student in Paris San
deau made the acquaintance Of Nine.
Dudevant, and during Il short lived
friendship they elaborated In a nov-
ct, Rose ct Blanche" which was pub
'ished in 1881. &
Then they parted. but Nine. Dude
want. While relinquishing Sandeau's
friendship, took to herself portion OF
his name and elected to he known
l. enceforth as George Sand. Pail Mall
GZette.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-28
covelski and Lambeth complete the


Covelski and Lambeth complete the
staff.
Allison, from New Orleans, finished
the 1916 season with the Indians and
will play the utility outiield hole this
year, with Speaker. Roth and Graney
doing regular duty.
In O'Neill. Lee Foil has one OF the
best catchers in either major league.
and Billings and Daily in reserve
All in all. the Indians look like an
entry that will bear watching ior
there is no telling what such Il club
may do, as they proved last season.
lhey icok like factors from this dis
lance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-28
NOTHING HAPPENED.

The cuS reporter assigned to Gov.
er" local Wedding, sauntercd back
70 the editorial rooms.
Where's your story?' demanded
the impatient city editor
sorry" said the cub, nonchalantly,
"but there was nothing to report
The bridegroom never turned up.
Let's all join in aing'nc, Here
Comes the Bride, the Groom is Being
Assisted In
"pEP.'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-28
IN FOREIGN FIELDS.

Scoop, did va know that two young
recruits were down to the Nurses
Home last evenin'. And they booked
for a return engagement, but it may
be "only an lrishman's Dream
Remember boys, 10 o'clock is the limit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-28
Gettinu 70 Il.

Anxious Mother Has Mr.. Bnshful
proposed yet? Daughter Not exactly,
mi last evening when | was holding
little Dick III my lap Mr. Bashful went
o the piano aud sang, Would Wcr,
Boy Again
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-28

ton and into the sixth they went for
a fast finish. In the concluding SEES.
sion wallops were evenly exchanged
and with the bell Schultz held up the
hands of both men signifying the draw
decision
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-28
Who Bride.

Nov" said the bridegroom to the
bride When they returned from their
hone, moon trip, "let US have n clear
understanding before we settle down
q narrlcd life. Arc you the president
Q, the Vice president OF the soclctyf"
Il want to besnci,licr president nor
wee president. shc answered II Will
bn content with Il subordinate posi-
tlon."
What position IL that, my deary'
Treasurer - ~. Louis Post Dis.
patch.
The worlds supply OF black Opals II
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-28
BIC INDOOR GAME
FOR FANS SLATED
THURSDAY NIGHT
PEORIA TEAM is REGARDED THE
BEST IN THE STATE--ClEGG'S
BUNCH CONFIDENT OF VIC
TORY.

Whether or not there Is any interest
centered in military affairs may be
tested tomorrow evening, when Otta'
wa stages another elimination contest
with the Holt Capterpilars Indoor
team OF Peoria Youths engaging i'll
the pastimc with the Ottawa All Stars
in the armory are the ones who have
been building the world famed land
dreadnoughts used in the trench war
fare in Europe. The tractor, at first
designed for agricultural purposes.
was sold thruout this state. It was
found, however. that the machine was
wonderfully adapted to climbing and
descending hills. A test was. made OF
II for military purposes and 1t was
found to be very efficient. Hundreds
Of orders, were received from Eng
land for tractors to be used along the
trenches.
But getting back to that indoor
game. The Holt Manufacturing Co,
has hundreds of employees and in the
group OF werkmen was found nine
that was the best in Peoria indoor
baseball league. When Secretary
Madigan and DR.. Wendell learned of
the ability Of the Peorians game
was scheduled. The team coming
from the distillery city is vouched for
by r. b. Smith Of the Peoria Star as
the best team In league
Josh" Costello, the reliable sling
err from the Odd Fellows ranks may
work in the game Thursday evening,
and II he Is on the mound the lads
from the downstate town are in for
hard game. DR., Wendell is undo
cided just who he will start in the
game but the chief mogul of the To-
cal league will probably leave the
question to his Captain Samuel Clegg
The remainder of the linedp will
probably be the same as that which
appeared against the Joliet Browns.
Victory for the Ottawans tomorrow
evening means that they are in line
for the Chicago Marquettes, regarded
as the best indoor team in the world.
Should the attendance warrant it, the
MarQuettes Will be brought to this
city. The ground floor" expenses OF
bringing the Peoria team here
amounts to eighty hard iron men
which means that goodly number
must pass thru the doors before the
right side of the cash book can be
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-28

Hawks can see such long way be.
cause they have special eye muscle
ny which they can alter their sight to
long distances,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-28
Indoor Fans

Dent miss the best game of the year
Thursday evening at the armory be.
tween Pecria's best team and the
All Stars.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-28
Evers.Williams Draw.

In the semi-wind up Eddie Evers
and "Posy' Williams went over the
ten round path at great clip and
finished in drew The bout was put
on as substitute for the Red" Cole
Boeme bout, which was called of
when the promoters received a tele
gram from Coles manager saying that
his boy was sick In bed and his
physician had forbidden his appear.
lnce at the La Sale show.
The substitute bout proved to be a
whirlwind of speed however, and the
fans were well satisfied.
Evers halls from Rock Island and
his work In local clubs in the past
made him the favorite with the fans.
He was not trained for the go and in
view of this fact his performance
against the strong Williams, CT Mil.
waukee, was creditable.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-28

Inc rest proved Just what Dolg
ffeet ana wren 'thT rfth opened he
~ Fresh and eager fps. the fray. Doig
NJ using swngas IL Die Jaw with
success and this proed one OF his big
besEoitasye advantages On the In.
lighting 'Doig held his. own in good
shape.
II was in this frame that the Spring
Valleyian hurt his hand. but he failed
to evidence the injury as he went on
win the scrap. II was a game biz
OF work on Doig's part
rho sixth was practically uneyeni.
iul the milling continuing on even
terms, In the seventh Dolg landed
jaba and swings repeatedly and on.
pecially during the earlier OF the per.
lod was on the offensive the greater
part OF the time. Mccarthy finished
strong, however.
Early In the eighth frame Doig slip.
PED and fell to the canvass, but was
IN his feet almost % soon as tho
Gefcree had started to count. The
,ilnth brought on change In the stun.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-28
Cleog Confident.

NY Clegg the veteran indoor per
former, Is confident that the locals
VIII emerge with victory. I'VE have
The greatest hitting nine in the state"
said the popular captain in talking oy.
er the chances Of victory.
II Is expected that the state building
VIII be taxed to its capacity
Inc game viii be started promptly
at 8 o'clock in order to give The Pc.
orians plenty OF time to make train
connections, Down In Peoria the game
mas been for the state honors and the
sport scribes of the Journal and Star
nave been giving The game consider
able mention e
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-28
Preliminary a Draw.

In the opener Ed Lee, of La Sale.
and Young Reed. Of Rock Island. went
six rounds to drew ruling This
was the La Sale boys first start and
he encountered foe with lot Of
experience and punch in either NIT
The bout brought. six rounds of
lighting that was waged Non even
terms AMI the fans we're. entirely sat
Is fled with the decision.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-28
Hope for Biz House.

Il Secretary Madigan in discussing tho
game for tomorrow evening stated
shat full house was required in or
fder that the game with some other
3crack team could be scheduled
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-28

The worlds supply Of black opals Is
practically exhausted.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-28
NJ CARTHY SHOWS
FORM; GET DRAW
WITH COATS D0|G
FIGHTER GIVES
SPRiNG VALLEY BOY FIGHT OF
HIS LlFE-COLE UNABLE TO
ApPEAR-sio CROWD AT RING.
eide.
Especial Correspondence

La Sale, H.. Feb rs. 1917-One
William. Goats" Doig had the bat.
tic Of his life with Johnny McCar-
Thy, of California. when they went ten
slashing rounds before a crowd which
packed the t. y. A. clubs Eighth
street arena in La Sale last night
At the conclusion OF the tenth SEES.
sion both men were going fast and
Referee Shultz declared it a draw AT
hat Doig went the last five rounds of
the battle with a fractured bone in
his right nit, but there were few in
the crowd that realized that the
Spring Valley boy had injured the
member.
Mccarthy showed a lot OF clever.
ness against the hard hitting Spring
Valley kid and his ring generalship
was what brought the draw decision
,)oig is the possessor of the harder
wallop OF the pair and while on points
they were on even terms, Dogs
smashing blows went home time after
time with telling effect on the Nc.
'Carthy defense. But the California
hoy was always in there and bidding
for more, handing out quite few
with sting in them himself
TO the great majority OF the fans
Schultz decision was satisfactory and
ibis sentiment was voiced by the
throng when the final bell had sound.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-28
Notes Of the Show.

Mickey Pierce, of Moline, was the
third man in the ring in the first two
bouts. Schultz, of Peoria, officiated in
the winaup
Many of the fans were disappointed
in that Red" Cole was not seen on
the card, but were more than pleased
with the Williams bout that
was substituted.
In financial sense the show must
have been a success. The house was
packed.
Lee, the La Sale boy, appeared to
be quite a favorite with the fans last
night. He Is to make hts second
start against Nebcrgall, the Ottawa
Scrapper, in show set f6r Streator,
March ..
sly Coon Docta Townsell, Il you
please, was much in evidence In the
Doig corner last night The aged
Spring Valley negro. one of Dogs
chief advisers, arrived at. the arena
all dolled up in a plug bid White
billed shirt and swallow-tail coat
The spike coattails waved triumph.
antly from The Dolgscomer during the
rest periods
Lat Nsht's4 Fight Results.
New York. Jack Dillon beat AL.
Mccoy in ten rounds.
81. Paul Battling Lcyinsky beat
Billy Miske III ten rounds. Johhny
Iitchie beat Kid Baronc In ten rounds
GAINESVILLE, Wis. Billy Mann beat
Harry Schuster In ten rounds. Billy
kautz beat Ed. Boehme In eight
rounds.
Dosi9a@lR4pns. AA1syVtap q foul
rom George chimney n The thlrd
proJhEE, Il. i.-MshlA drew
With Terry Martin In twelve rounds.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08

Mr. and Mrs Thad f.. Leland. and
the Misses Catherine and Dorothy Lee
land. OF Detroit. Mich are Registered
at the DrmOnd
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08

Mr. and Mrs II H. Fisher. and MIR
and Mrs r. K Fancher of Cleveland.
Ohio. have arrived al the ormond for
several weeks golf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08
GUESTS AND MANY
C0TTACERS JOIN
FOR AFTERNOON TEA

HOTEL ORMOND, Feb Many
OF the cottagers are taking Vantage
of the opportunity afforded lem OF
coming in to tea. which is served ev-
cry afternoon in the Ormond grill.
where they can meet their friends,
talk over the strenuous game of golf.
tennis. the motor trips. the fishing
and hunting trips. the many beautiful
horseback trails, etc. ad infinitum
while they are regaling themselves
with dainty sandwiches and the cup
that cheers" This hour is really tho
restful social hour al the
and seems to be appreciated by both
cottagcrs and Ormond hotel guests
large party came up from fne
Clarendon Yesterday 10 luncheon at
the Ormond. played on the Ormond
Beach golf links and went home
Mr. and Mrs Woodman. of Portland
Me. who are spending the winter at
the ormond have gone further south
in their auto tor a short trip. They
Will return ii the end OF the week
when they viii be Joined bv their
daughter. Miss Hannah Woodman
who has been spending some time in
! jamaica
Mr. and Mrs II |. FISHER. and Mr.
and Mrs +, X Fancher of Cleveland.
Ohio, have arrived AT the Ormond for
several weeks golf
Mr. and Mrs Thad +, Leland and
the Misses Catherine and Dorothy Lee
! land. OF Detroit. Mich. are Registered
| at the Drmond
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08
Great Value Of Fresh AR.

RouehiN speaking an Increase in
production Of ~ per cent is not n all
unusual 30 the average office shop or
warehouse following the installation
of ventilation rs tom Fresh air.
property circulated IS an essential
factor in successful factory manage
ment
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08

Miss l. F. Ryams and Miss S. A.
Ryams, of Boston. Mass. accompanied
by Mrs Adolph Enrich. of Brookline.
Mass, arrived at the OrmOnd in their
auto yesterday and will make short
stay.