davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-25
S1ranka
La Sale, Ill.

Prosim cenjene 6lane social
sticnega kluba st. 4, mai sc polno-
stevilno udeleze prihodnje messed
ne seize, ma kateri imamo reSiti
wee vaznih took. Razun tega ina
mo tudi voliti tajnika in organi =
z%atorja. Pridite torej vsi do zad-
mega dine 8. januarja v Slovenski
narodni dom. Seja je kakor ma =
yadno pc sell drustva "Triglav".
Clam tega drustva store najbolie.
ola ostanejo kar ma svoiih sedezih.
S soc. pozdravom
Vencel Obid, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-25
S0DRUGoM v CRAWFORD
N KANSAS.

K%onferenca j. S. klubov ,
Crawford County Sc vrsi p. ia
nuarja 1918 V Franklin, Kansas
O~pozarjajo Sc sodrugi, da Sc ude.
leze tie conference polnOstevilno
ker sc ina mnogo vaznih stvari
reSiti, pred vsem pa zadeva glede
konferencne knjiznice.
Chas. Fame, zapisnikar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-25
LAWRENCE. PA.

TEN potom vabimo vse cen.ieno
Offensive IL t~ukajsnje okolice, da
udeleze plesne veselice, katero
priredi socialistiGni klub st. 1874 V
Lawrence, Pa, dine IL. januarja
1918, v dvorani druStva Prosveta.
:. n. p. j. Vstopnina so centov.
Dame v spremstvu so vstopninc
proste. Igrala bo dobra godba.
II vellki udelezbi vabi odbor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-25
SOUTH FORK. PA.

Vabilo ma veliko veselico, XII 10
priredi drustvo "Zdruzitelj" 1t.
81, ). d.. p. H., dine 81. decembra
l9lI, to je ma Silvestrov veGer.
Uljudno vabimo vse p%riiatelie We
sele drrzbe, da mas posetiio ONE
nJeni vecer. Ia dobro zabavo in
postrezbo BIO preskrbljeno V vseh
Ozirih. Odbor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-25
Ther0igne de M~ericourt.

v ulici st. Antoine sc je gnetla
tisoeglava mnoziea pred razdeja-
MIN vhodom V sovrazeno jeGo, Ba-
stiljo, katere V plamenih izginja-
joGa streha je duSila sto in sto let
sem obupne vzdihe onih, XII so, bo-
dist pc praviei, bodisi nedolzni, $
seboj in y svetom razdvojeni, pre-
bivah med tenn trdnjavi podob-
mimi 2idovi. BOZ "a Bastiljo je bill
kontan. Pc uradnih podatkih je
oblezalo ma mestu triinosemdeset
mrtvih, ranjenih pa je bilo sestde-
set. BOZ je bill kon6an in pred vra-
Ia sc je p~ostavila vista zmagoval-
cev, MIN ma Gelu Aubin Bonnie
mer,ki je edini ohranil V tenn stra-
snem boju hladno kri in soGutno
srce ter resil gotove smrti Thurio-
Ia de la ROsiereja in gospodicno
de Monsigny, hcerko stotnika in
validov, XII io je hotela besna mno-
zica sezgati.
Menu oh Strani je Stala gospo-
ditna Theroigne de Mericourt. o
kateri pravi suhoparno protokola-
ritno porocilo IL onih casov:
MED neranjenimi zmagovalci
je bila tudi neka goSpa, Theroigne
de Mericourt, Joanna dare gro
zovlade. kot prijateljica MOI, ka-
kor so bill Danton, Desmoulin. Fa-
bre d Byzantine i. DIR. je imela
precejSen vpliv...."
konec poroGila hoGem zamolcati,
ker V preSuhoparnih beSedah kon-
Statira samO Suho dejstvo velike
tragedije 6loveSkega zivljenia.
Druzabno zivljenie je bilo do le-
Ia 11S9 ma Francoskem skoro po-
pOlnoma propadlo, prijatelj Sc je
bal prijatelja, najpodlejSe denun-
cijacije so bile ma dnevnem redu,
brata nj bilo sram dolziti svojega
brata veleiZdaje, duhovniki so Sc
v~meSavali V posvetne zadeve, gra-
bill, kjer je bilo kai dobiti, obre-
kovali, kjer Sc je svetilo neoma-
dezevano line in zapravljali, kar
Jim le verno, Sc preverno ljudstvO
dajalo 2 dObrim srcem, V lahkomi-
selnih druzbah. SploSen srd je VIA
dial med ljudstvom ne lie V Parizu,
marveG pc cell Francoski in ia srd
je prekipel, ko je priSla drzava
vsled nesmiselnega gospodarstva
najvecje stiske. Use je vpilo pc
Osveti in vZdihavalo po boljSih ca
sih, XII pa sc MISC hoteli pokazati
ma ~obzorju.
Tcdaj je izbruhnila ljudska ne
VOLTA in emo prvih dejanj je bilo,
da je razjarjena mnozica razdeja-
la Bastiljo, oni document tran
silva, katerega sanro ime je navda,
jalo Judi Z grozo.
Med zmagovalci je bila tudi
mlada zenska, polne in visoke po-
stave, cvetocih lie in vendar s kru.
to potezo V obrazu.
Izmed mnoline je nj poznal no
beden, samo Aubinu Bonnemeru
nj bila neznana. Srecal jo je re pr
Dantonu in jo je Gislal kot vnetc
zagovornico republike.
Rodila sc ie V Mericourtu pr
Liegu 13. augusta 1862 leta kot
hcerka kmeckih starSev. Njena IL.
redna lepota je slovela pc vsej o.
kolici in privabila tudi bogatega
mladega g~rascaka V memo blizino.
-Njena lepota ga je omamila ia
ko, da je mislil, da brez ME ne
more ziveti.
Vedno iznova ie naSel priliko,
da 81 il je priblizal in il razodeval
svoja cuvstva. Omamil jo je in de-
klica sc mu je vdala z vso ~strastjo
Svoje prve liubezni. Bill so TO "a
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-25

~ Bostona, Mass, porocaio:
odbor, XII ga ie imenoval zivilski
upravitelj, poroca, ola so CLAM &
odboru edini, da 50 vse Gene IN
ribe previsoke, Geravno MISC .ega
vpraSanja Sc preiskali V detajlih.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-25

Odbor pravi, da sc ne morejo Ia
govarjati visoke Gene $ pomanj-
kanjem rib. Kajti V TEN letu .je
bio vjetih cd 100000 do $780,
600 funtov rib wee kot lani.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-25

Kje pa je danes Vas MOI?
OH, ko je lovil zajca, Sc mu
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-25

JIG pripetila majhna nezgoda.
Pa ne da bi bill padel $ sire
he?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-25

Nov narocnik ma Proletarca po-
stane nov bojevnik "a osvoboditev
delavstva.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-10
kEENER KERNELS.

John Marler of Keener, Wilker Mil
ler OF Bergman, Hade Chaffin and Wal
ter Briggs of Zinc, took dinner with
Bob Derryberry Friday.
Les Barry's two children OF Zinc
spent couple OF days this week Wis
iting relatives at Keener
Miss Lucy Landlord closed her
school al Lone Star Friday week and
the children were all glad to get a
vacation. She also gave spelling
match at night. A large crowd gath
cred and all reported fine time and
good order and good spelling.
Mrs. NJ. F. Shook and daughter, Miss
Bette, spent the night Sunday sitting
up with Mrs. Shocks mother at Berg
man, who has been very sick for
some time
Ruth and Clarance Rogers have six
little Bantam hens that have been
spoiled by allowing them to come into
the house. Mr.. Rogers has to give
up his rocking chair to them every
morning to lay in. But he says eggs
are good price now and he can af
ford to sit on the floor long enough
to let the hens lay.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-10
NEW PASSENGER DEPOT.

Some two weeks ago a number of
Harrison citizens received q "hunch'
that one big, fine depot would be
built somewhere along the M. & N. A.
and they Immediately petitioned the
Railroad Commission to have it built
at Harrison. Railroad Commissioner
Brashear came here and found the
railroad was not prepared or inclined
to build even one big depot just now;
and that many Of the leading peti.
TONERS had changed their minds; so
the matter has been postponed until
September when further discussion
may be INDUCED in.
Although Harrison needs the depot
badly she has no desire to embarrass
the railroad company by premature
demands
The Harrison times., 1917-03-10
AND MERCHANTS ASSN.
The Farmers Begin a Movement for
Cooperation in Their 1917
Operations.

One OF the most promising and most
representative gatherings of Boone
| countys farmers ever held here was
Wednesdays meeting of the Farmers
and Merchants Association at the
court house.
Good cOmmOn-sense talks were made
by President Wycoff. Secretary Chap.
man, G.. S. Stewart, s. T. Brown, W.
F. Mourer and a number of others on
the agricultural situation, and the ne
cessity of cooperation and definite
plans of production for the coming
crop year fully brought out
II was generally determined that
production in car load lots should be
arranged for, and in developing this
idea it was decided to hold a series of
meetings at nearby towns for the pur.
pose of ascertaining from the farmers
in these different localities, if it will
be possible to get their cooperation in
planting different crops which can be
planted without much expense and at
the same time yield them a nice profit
per acre. Already a large number
have expressed their willingness to co.
operate and plant an acreage of diff
ferent crops but 80 far not enough
acres have been secured to make car
load shipments.
A number of the members of the
association will attend these meetings
and subjects will be discussed which
will be of great interest to our farm
ers. We urge every farmer in the To-
cality of these meetings to attend.
Mr.. G. S. Stewart, Industrial Agent
Tor the NJ. & N A. Railroad, will be
present at all these meetings. After
the purpose of the meeting has been
outlined a general discussion will fol
low. These are to be real farmers
meetings.
This is a progressive movement for
Boone county farmers and we hope
these meetings will result in helping
every farmer who joins hands with
the 1T members OF this association
will find 1917 a very profitable one
from the standpoint of dollars.
Meetings will be held as follows:
Bellefonte, Monday, March 12, at
1880 p. m.
Olyey, Tuesday, March 13, at p. m.
Valley Springs Tuesday, March 13,
at 1880 p. m.
Union, Wednesday, March 14th, at
1880 p. m.
Batavia, Thursday, March 18th, at
1880 p. m.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-10
The PRESBYTERIAN Church.

All the regular services next Sun
day. At the morning worship the
pastor will talk about "a Peculiar
People" The topic of the night ser.
mon is THE Speed Law" We are
glad to announce that Mrs. Yates has
consented to sing for us at the morn
ing service. Mr. Carl Bingham will
give his organ recital as usual. Should
there be any special number you want
rendered, do not hesitate to make it
known to him before the night service.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-10
N. E. Church, South.

Regular services as usual next Sun
day. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m
Don't fail to be on hand and on time
We have a fine, live, wide-awake Sun
day school. You will enjoy it. Try it
once Preaching at II a. N. and at
1880 p. m. At the morning hour the
pastor wishes to preach on the sub.
ieCt, Jesus, the Light of the World.
A study of the economic, intellectual
moral and social benefits of the teach.
ings of Jesus. This subject is worth
our study At the night service the
subject will be THE Buried Talent"
May we not have a full house at both
services next Sunday? We have plen.
ty of people to overflow our church
each service. Come and we will try
to bring you helpful message. The
intermediate League meets at 2:30 p.
m. the Juniors at $3.50 p. m, and the
Seniors at $50 p. m. Everybody cor
daily invited to all Of our services.
You will find a hearty welcome.
Come thou with us and we will do
thee good."-A E. Holloway Pastor.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-10
THE c. w. 3. M. HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING

The Christian Womans Bord of Mis-.
sions of the Christian Church, held
their regular monthly session at the
home of Mrs. j. H. Fowler. The work
at present deals largely with Mission
airy work in Latin Lands in North
America" A paper on "Pro-Spanish
Mexico" was read by Mrs. James W.
Hill Mrs. Harlin rendered the song,
Hold Thou My Hand" which was
much appreciated. Mrs. J. j. Johnson
gave a fine talk on the "Superstitions
in Mexico" After some discussion on
Junior work, which is an auxiliary to
the c. w. B. NJ, the meeting closed.
The next session will be the occa-
sion of the Missionary Tea" April
9Th, at the home of Mrs. F. NJ. Cum.
mings.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-10
CLINE FURNITURE COMPANY.

With the reception of two cars of
furniture this week the Cline Furni-
ture Co. is prepared to present to the
spring trade most of the latest and
most elegant styles of furniture, car
pets and other articles in their line.
They now have one of the very best
as well as most reasonably priced col
lections of house furnishings in the
state. A wide second story deck has
been constructed on the north side of
the store room adding fifty per cent
to. their floor space.
w. M. Finley, undertaken and en-
balmer, has re-associated himself with
this house, placing it to the forefront
in this as well as in other lines.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-10
LAFAYETTE EoFF A CANDIDATE

The great desire of his heart hav.
ing materialized in the passage by our
legislature of the bill allowing the
women to vote in the coming promary
ELECTIONS, Lafayette EOff presents his
claims as q candidate from governor
to- matrimony-matrimony preferred.
However, If no one suffragette feels
that she is quite brave enough to be
responsible alone for such a calamity
as this might be Mr.. Eoff says he will
take the next best thing and will be
willing for his lady friends to make
the selection for him as to what office
they want him to serve them in. He
says he will be glad to confer with
any one of them at any time.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-10
THE SToTTs HOME BURNS.

On Sunday night last about 10:30
the home of F. H.. Stotts, on Eagle
Heights, was completely destroyed by
fire supposed to have originated in
the attic from either a defective flue
or electric light wire. Mr.. mad Mrs.
Stotts we're in bed at the time and
barely escaped in their night clothes.
The house and furnishings represent
ed loss of approximately $4,000 and
the insurance was $4,000.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-10
FOR LOCAL SCHOOL I'M
RovEMEkT ASSOCIATIONS.

A suggestive program prepared by
State Superintendent John L. Bond
for use at monthly meetings
Call to order by president. Reading
minutes of last meeting. Reports Of
standing committees. Unfinished bus
mess New business.
General Theme for Meeting: "Ar
kansas School System" A review OF
Arkansas school system as to origin
growth, present status, by county su
perintendent, examiner, principal, SUI
Ferintendent or teacher. Music-in-
sGumental or vocal.
Topics of Local School interest
Three minute talks by school patrons.
letter school attendance. Proper ven.
tlating and lighting in the school
rooms. Children's school lunches. Su-
pervised school athletics. Sanitary
school conyeniences. Song by school
cfildren.
AnnOuncements-T next meeting.
When? Where? Social feature-con-
efusion.
Does Your School Now Have-A
dustless (disinfectanU sweeper? Gov
eItd water coolers or jars? Oiled
floors? Towels, soap, wash basins?
A medicine chest with simple rene.
dies and bandages, including thermom-
efer? Suitable supplementary reading
for children?
The Harrison times., 1917-03-10
CAPTURED BARREL OF LIQUOR

Sheriff Garland Flppn Of Marion
county made quite a rich haul last
Saturday when he captured a barrel
of bottled goods and arrested the con-
signee at Buffalo. The sheriff is said
to have waited at the depot for two
days and nights for the owner to
arrive
The liquor was concealed in bar
rel both ends of which was nicely
packed with apples. The goods were
evidently designed for the trade at
Rush, as the merchant receiving
them is quite we'll known to the trade
over there
The Harrison times., 1917-03-10
COUNTY NEWS.
T. o o o 9 O @ o o. 9 9
RED OAK RAMBLlNGS.

Cat sowing is the order OF the day
in this section.
Oryille Redden is rapidly recovering
from an attack of the mumps.
Every potato ought to produce a
gold dollar this year if they yield in
accordance to the price.
The Red Oak school closed last
Friday. The morning was spent in an
old-fashioned spelling match, and in
the afternoon a short program was
rendered which was enjoyed by all.
The pupils of the Red Oak school
who finished the eighth year work
were: Lena Willoughby, Walsie Nc
Mahan Clint Dozier and Luther
Smith.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-10

II. G. Poynor left Wednesday night
for Springfield, Mo-, where he goes to
accept a position with the G. d Mill.
gan Grocery Co.. as travelling sales.
man, with headquarters at Green For.
est This is quite a lucrative position
and We congratulate Mr.. Poynor on
hayins received it. The insurance
business of the Poynor Insurance Com
pany Will be taken care of by Mrs.
Poynor,--Green Forest Tribune.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-10
St, Johns Episcopal Church.

Sunday, March 10th. Third Sunday
In Lent Sunday school at 9;45 a. m
Morning service at II O'clock Subject:
"Habakkuk's Vision" Lenten service
Wednesday, March Il, at p. m. Sub
ject: "The Differing Sects of Chris
tiaus."
The Harrison times., 1917-03-10

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all our friends who partici-
pated in aiding us during our recent
loss Of our home and clothing. We
hope some day to have the pleasure
of returning a favor to each, which at
any time we are more than willing
to do.
MR.. AND MRS. F. Il. STOTTS.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-10

Some sensitive people are begin
ming to wonder if a man will feel any
better in the next world after being
blown up by mine, than he wouli
have felt had he been sunk by n sub
marine.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-10
The Christian Church.

The subjects for next Sunday are
as follows: Opportunity" and "The
Raven Miss Bergy Moore will song
a solo at the evening service,.-F, NJ,
Cummings, Pastor.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-10

Having overrun the skies, the cost
of living is now reconnoitering for
even higher attitudes,
The Harrison times., 1917-03-10

The people Of Arkansas are for
peace. But few of them have reached
the stage of peace at any price"
The Harrison times., 1917-03-10

Mr. Jennie Gearn is back from a
nice visit to Chicago and other points
in Illinois.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-10

Z. Falkner has sold his residence 10
Dan Hurley. The Falkners will not
leave Harrison
The Harrison times., 1917-03-10

Mrs. r. s. Granger left Tuesday
morning for st. Louis.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-06

Cartagena Is picturesque old sea
port on the northern coast Of South
America, Interesting nowadays for
what 1t used TO be rather than what IL
iS Fronting on q perfect harbor, With
pleasant green hills sloping Up behind
It's gray walls and red-roofed houses
1t would be more popular with people
OF the North IL 1t were somewhat
healthier and q great deal cooler. The
sun beats down through n moist heat
and the unacclmated are prone to
sicken in Cartagena with great sud
denness. There IS no town In either
Of the Americas that IS q more perfect
exam pie of what Spain could build In
the days of her greatest power. The
mistress of the Indies made this port
her greatest western stronghold. The
MASSIVE walls stil stand with their old
towers well preserved; the ancient
castles are no longer capable Of men
acing u hostile fleet. bat they loom up
with a bold and wariike front Here
you max see Tie - ii old building that
was for centuries fhe headquarters Of
the II. ai-lti0n ii 7Ae New World.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-06
:
CLARENDON ARRIVALS
\ .
X !. !. !. !. X !. = !. !. !. I. \

Mr.. and Mrs f. NJ Tierney. Bing-
hamton, n. j.; Miss Nj. II. Hayden.
Columbus, Ohio; Mrs j. w Nesbitt,
Mrs. W. b. Marshall Toronto. Can
ada; George A Zabriskie, Marion H.
Zabriskie. New York City; Mrs. Mary
Miller, Miss Carrie H. Miller, Phila
delphia, Pa; Mr. and Mrs Henry W.
Breyer. Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. II. Meyer. BROOKLYN, Mr. and Mrs.
AMOS Hill, Philadelphia; DR.. and Mrs.
George Parry, Jenkintown, Pa: Mr..
and Mrs A. c. Pieper, c. Tisch, Brook
lyn. Mr. and Mrs T. NJ. Page. Mr..
and Mrs j. B. Pearce Cleveland o.;
Miss Gallagher, Mrs w w. Scranton.
Mrs +, b. Russell Scranton. Pa; Mr..
and Mrs +. A. Mansfield, Montreal.
Canada. Mrs. w. w Trimpi Mrs. S.
Williams, South Orange. n. j.; Mr..
and Mrs Frederic +, Kip. Montclair.
n j.; Mrs s. \ . Trigg. Chattanooga
Tenn: Mrs +. L. Huffman, Cincin-
natl Ohio: Capt and Mrs. j II. Ly-
main. New York City; Mr.. and Mrs
LeSi Wilcox, Walenberg, Conn: Mr.
ana Mrs F. B Dunn Conneaut. Ohio
Mrs iiervev Bates. Jr.. Miss Martin
dale. Heryey Bates. ". Indianapolis
Ind MIR. and Mrs ii. S. Wilkinson
Syracuse. y Y; Mr. and Mrs y. 0
Anen and daughter, Youngstown. O.,
q r Grciner. Mrs c. NJ Greiner
Springfield, Ohio
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-06

given by Fred Ward. who entertain
ed Miss Helen Whitbeck, Mrs. Adolf
Knecken, Charles A. Root, and w. A.
Nelson. Dr.. and Mrs. E. L. Potter
had fourteen guests. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortimer B. Fuller entertained eight
Poppies crowned Permelia Pryor's
golden curls and blossomed on her
dainty white frock when she danced
the Poppy Dance" Saturday night
BY special request Betty Burnham and
Permelia danced the Pavlowa Ga
Vote, and for her solo number Betty
gave the Song of the Robin" which
she danced two weeks ago and re-
peated by request. Two little girls,
who are pupils Of Miss Delta Boice.
dance with a spontaniety of move
ment and unstudied grace that is the
spirit of the music.
Coming from Palm Beach to spend
the month of March at the Claren-
don are Mrs. Mary Miller and Miss
Carrie H. Miller, of Philadelphia, Pa,
who have been guests at the hotel for
several seasons.
George A. Zabriskie we'll known
financier Of New York City. with Mar
ion H. Zabriskie, is guest at the
Clarendon, for an indefinite stay
Mrs. w. w Scranton and Mrs. f. B.
Russell, of Scranton Pa, have joined
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer B. Fuller at
the Clarendon for the remainder of the
season. Mrs. Scranton is grand
daughter of Joseph Scranton, pioneer
settler of the city, which was named
in his honor.
Completing visits to the more south
ern resorts Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Pieper
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Tisch are Brook
| lyn four at the Clarendon for a several
weeks visit en- route north
| Late additions to the automobile col
| my at the Clarendon are Capt and
| Mrs. j. II. Lyman. of New York
| City: Mrs. S. n Trigg, of Chattanoo-
! ga and Mrs. +. l.. Huffman. of Cincin-
| natl O.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-06
:. ]ERNEY We'll
KNOWN HOTEL MEN
GUEST At CLARENDON

A notable guest at the Clarendon
n Edward NJ. Tierney, of Binghamton,
n. Y. one of the most well known ho-
tel men In the east, who, with Mrs.
Tierney comes to- Seabreeze for
fortnight's stay. Mr.. Tierney Is pres
sident of the Kennedy-Tierney COM
many, owners of the Arlington hotel,
one of the leading hotels of New
Jersey. and is vice president of the
National Hotel company. owners of
the Rochester hotel. Rochester, N. Y,
the Hotel Kimball. Springfield, Mass,
and the Lafayette hotel. Buffalo. N. Y.
The we'll known financier has twice
been president of the Hotel Mems Mu-
tual Benefit association, having held
that office during 1914 when the men,
hers of the association made a tour of
the principal cities of Europe Mr.
Tierney is an able speaker, his plat
form ability making him much in de-
mand wherever there is an address
to be made in his native state. With
Louis Seelbach. president of the Seel-
bach Hotel company, Louisville. KY.
who is a guest at the Despland, Day
tOna and Seabreeze have the honor
of entertaining this season two for
mer presidents of the H. M. NJ. B. A.
The I1eTneyS come TO JOIN Mr. and
Mrs. George Barlow, who are guests
at the Clarendon.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wilcox, Of Wal
enberg, Conn. have joined the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Bennett. of Albany, who are spending
the season at the hotel
Miss NJ. H. Hayden. the charming
daughter of Leverett Hayden, of New
York City. has arrived to join her
grandfather, Charles Hayden, at the
Hotel Clarendon. l.. Haden, who is
now in New York, is expected the
latter part of this week
Mrs. ]. w. Nesbitt and Mrs w B
Marshall, of Toronto, Canada, arriv
ed Saturday coming to spend the
month of March at the Clarendon
Mrs. Nesbitt and Mrs Marshall. with
the late Col William Marshall, mem
ber of the Fourth Highlanders of Can
ada, who was killed at Ypres, France