davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18
TOILET ARTICLES

Palm Olive soap, 100
Cuticura soap, 21o
Woodbury's Facial soap, 21e
SOC toilet waters, $50
Colgate's talcums, 15c
Melbaine face powder, Csc
DER Kiss talcum powder. 80,
DER Kiss face powder, Coo
Ponds vanishing cream, 21c
Mentholatum, jar 21e
OF. bottle listerine. 21e
Kolynos dental cream, 22e
Pebeco dental cream, 45c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

protected by insurance. None Of the
personal property Of tenants was
DAMAGED
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

Chinese raise stays for their horns,
which are cut off when soft and used
in the manufacture of native medicines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

A lever operated machine to aid stu
dents to learn the multiplication table
has been invented by a French teacher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18
PLAN SURPRISE WEDDING.
Donald w. Brady and Miss eernie
Hannah Go to Chicago to We'd.

Donald W. Brady and Miss Bernice
Hannah, both or this city, are to be
married in Chicago. according to a
telegram received by the Times Re
publican this afternoon saying that a
marriage license had Just been issued
them. Mr.. Brady is farmer. a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Brady, five miles
south Of the city. His bride is a
daughter Of the late Michael Hannan,
and Is employed as a stenographer at
the Western Grocery mills.
For railroad men a Michigan inventor
has patented q pocket fashlight that
shows red from one end and white
from tho other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18
FIRE IN APARTMENT.

Blaze Starting in Waste Chute Dam.
ages Crown Building.
Fire Of unknown origin, which start
ed near the bottom Of a waste paper
chute Of the Crown apartment build
ing, 201 North Second avenue, did
damage estimated at from 5000 to $500
and threatened for time to do much
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

Don't accept any substitute for Al
brand Margarine. At dealers.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

Mary Gardens chocolates. fresh each
week and kept on ice. Old Reliable
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

You can see the Buick and Oakland
cars on display at East State street.
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

There are different brands Of Nut
Margarine but only one Al brand. At
ers.-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

Competition is the life of trade. Why
net try the Palace laundry the COM
ing week. w. G. Kane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

Fire, lightning and tornado insurance.
George r. Norris, over IS West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

Family washings only 7 cents per
pound at the Palace laundry w. G..
Kane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

There are poor and good Nut Mar
garines-A-1 brand is the one you
want At rs.-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

We are headquarters for wall paper,
paint, varnish, floor wax, brushes and
glass. 1t will pay you to see us before
ordering your paint and wall paper.
The Skegg Wall Paper Company. 1913
East Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18
Reduced Prices For Clearance

Wide all over embroidery, yard 15e
One lot curtain material remnants
at half price
$500 Cabinet Phonograph SASS
$500 Cabinet Photograph $3.50
$4,000 Cabinet Photograph $44.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

Boys dress suits, to 6 years, 79e
One lot ladies' petticoats, 79c
Ladies' $3.50 dress skirts, $3.49
Ladies' $500 dress skirts. 1919
IN lib. roll cotton, 72x90 only 69e
Large roll cotton bats, each 10c
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-13
GOODMAN ROUTED GHOST

The ghost has been routed. For
some time cabin on a bleak stretch
of coast between Cordova and Kat
ala has been declared to be haunted
rs sundry rappings have been heard
and no one SEEN A doctor committed
suicide there several years ago and no
native nor a number of white men
could be induced to spend the night
in that place. Mr.. Goodman, travel
ing salesman, because of an early
break up was forced to abandon a
trip to the interior and return to the
coast where he could be picked up by
a boat On leaving the Indian village
he was warned not to sleep in a GER
tain cabin as it was haunted, and up
on reaching the coast, found it the
only logical place to stay-he wasn't
afraid of ghosts anyway. During the
night repeated and uncanny knock
ing was heard on the roof Rushing
to the door he looked out and the
knocking ceased. On the third night
the mystery was explained. The cab
IN was on the beach and a raven on
catching clans few to the roof and
broke the shell after which he had
his repast. The door upon being op-
ened made noise and frightened it
away-Valdez Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-13
GERMAN OWNED WOODEN
MILLS TAKEN OVER BY
THE u. s. GOVERNMENT

A. Mitchell Palmer, Alien Property
Custodian, has announced the compile
ton of the work of taking over six of
the great German-o owned Jersey wool
en- mills, and the appointment of gov
erning boards of directors to assume
control of them. The total value of
these properties runs into seventy
millions of dollars, and their earnings
which are substantial, will go into the
United States Treasury for the pur-
chase of Liberty bonds.
Other enemy-owned mill properties
in other parts of the country, now un-
der examination, will be taken over
by the Government from time to time
and the accumulative effect of these
Government measures will, it is be-
lieved, separate forever the wooden
business in this country from the DOM
nation, II not complete ownership of
the wooden cartel of the German gov
eminent.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-13

ECONOMY HINTS

Use Every crumb Of Stale Bread
Use stale bread for bread puddings,
for chicken or turkey dressings, for
soups, for part of the -four in bread,
cakes, griddle cakes and biscuits. Dry
it thoroughly and make crumbs to use
on casserole dishes, sor croquettes
and meat balls. for stuffing peppers
and whole canned tomatoes.
Keep Butter Cup"
Sage the small amounts Of butter
left on plates. Scrape it into a cup
kept for that purpose. Use it for
special cooking.
Learn to Preserve Eggs at Home
/. Coat them with water-glass,
Use parts water to l part water
glass, which can be obtained at the
drug store.
2. Pack them in sawdust. small
end down. Use wooden box. Keep
them COOL
Put Jam on Bread; Save Butter
Eating a slice Of corn bread with
jam or fruit saves both wheat and
butter. sorghum and cane syrups,
without butter. on pancakes and
waffles.
Sat Natural Sweets In Place Of Candy
Eat dates. Ass and other sweet
fruits. Eat maple sugar and honey,
where you can get 1t. instead Of
|candy.
In Saving Bread Cut Il Thinner
Do not serve new bread. It is un-
satisfying and one eats more than is
necessary. Cut the slices thin. You
are not being deprived Of food. Simply
eat more Of other things than bread.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-13
JAMES PERSHING TELLS
OF BROTHERS. YOUTH.
Tacoma News)

Flowing corn and picking worms off
tobacco plants at Laclede, Mo-, consti.
tuted the early training in military
science and modern warfare Of Gen.
John ]. Pershing, head Of the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces and today
the most important factor in the pros.
ecution of the war so far as the Uni
ted States is concerned.
! That, at any rate, was the twinkling
statement made here by his brother,
James F. Pershing, a wholesale cloth
ing man of Chicago, who was a guest
OF Benjamin Brick. James Pershing
is two years younger than BLACK
jack Pershing, and he knows init
mately about the corn blowing and
worm picking stuff, because he and
John were always assigned to the task
together, he SAID
Our father was one Of those men
who believed that the way to keep
boys out of mischief was to make them
work all the time." James Pershing
said. I'VE didn't have any amuse-
ment. All we had was work and rest.
When we were through work all we
wanted was rest.
Had Religious Bringing Up.
I'VE had strictly religious parents,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-13

each piece contains from one to two
eyes, and the pieces planted in rows
from "a to 80 inches apart, and from
, 10 to Is inches apart in the rows, de.
pending on the variety. Cultivation
should be frequent and thorough. It
is an excellent idea to work soil up
to the plants as they develop, so that
there will be plenty Of soil to cover
the potatoes as they form.
Early potatoes in the central and
southern sections of the country will
mature in sufficient time for the gar
dener to grow crop Of sweet corn,
late cabbage or turnips on the same
ground. 1t is often possible to plant
the second crop between the potato
rows before the potatoes are dug.
Early potatoes may be used as
soon as large enough, an old rule being
to begin using them when they are
as large as hens egg. The usual
method is to dig them as needed,
leaving the main part of the crop to
develop to maturity.
In the central portion Of the Unit
ed States, the late crop may be plant
ed from June Is to July l, but in the
northern sections the main crop is
planted earlier than this, no attempt
being made to produce early and late
potatoes. as in many sections. The
growing season is too short for the
production of but one crop.
Late potatoes are allowedlsto grow
until they mature or until the frost
kills the vines. The cultivation of
the late crop is similar to that EN-.
ployed in the case of the early crop.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-13
HOW TO GROW POTATOES

The culture Of the Irish potato is
familiar to almost every one who has
ever had garden. In brief, the po-
tatoes should be planted as soon as
the ground can be worked in Spring,
two weeks before the average date
of the last killing frost being none
too early.
The tubers should be cut so that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nsthirx Like pisiw interchangeable
Co rat On Fiyws. uesnhy tlesh
nsd 20 faescase Strength.
viGss aad Nerve Gsse~.

Judging from the countless propar-
s,ions and treatments which arc CON
tlnusiiy being Advertised for the
purpose OF making thin people
fleHhy. developing arms, neck and
bust and replacing ugly holln~s and
angles by the soft curved lines %
health and beauty. there are evident
iy Thousands Of men and women who
keeniy feel their excessive thlnness
Thinness and weakness are usually
due 60 starved nerves our bodies
need moro phosphate than 10 CON
talned In modern foods Physicians
claim there Ia nothing that VIII sup-
I ply this deficiency 80 well as the or
ganic phosphate known among drug
Eints ss bltr0- phosphate. which 10 In
expensive. and ls sold by most all
druggists under guarantee of Rat.
lsfaction or money back. ny feed
ing tho nerves directly and BY sup
plying the body cells with tho nsees-
phosphate quickly produces vel
come transformation in tho appear
anee. the increase In weight ire
qu~ntiy being astonfshinC.
| This increase in weight also car
rl.s with u general Improvement
in the health. Nervousness. sleep
/ icarn~ns and lack OF energy. which
nearly always accompany excessive
thinn~ss. soon disappear, dun eyes
become bright. and pals cheeks glow
with the bloom OF perfect health.
CAUTION Although bliro.phos-
phais Ia Unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness. steepiessnrss and gen.
erai weakness. ~ should not. owing
to it's remarkable flesh growing
properties, be used by anyone who
does not desire 20 put on flesh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
Buy Dance Ticket
and Help Fund
of Service Club

Tickets were on sale mt stands
In front of the moving picture
theatres Friday for the dance which
will he given at tho Armory sHur-
day night TO buy 1900 beds for
tired soldiers on weekend leave.
Soldiers and sailors both. for
weeks past. have been obliged To
sleep wherever they could lay their
heads. owing to the lack OF ac-
commodation In the city.
Now. 1900 shiny white beds will
be- Installed In the old courthouse
and the place will be run as an
annex 10 the Soldiers and Sailors
club.
But beds cost money. and that's
the reason for the dance.
Tickets are SO cents each. Girls
are selling them on the streets
Friday and Saturday. Buy ut least
one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
COTTON FIELDS
Threatened BY
PR0-HUN BUGS
Especial TO The STAR

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. July "a
The Pink Hun In raidlng the United
states. The drive OF this new enemy
has reached into hundreds OF thou
sands OF acres of Southern Texas.
Farmers and government officials.
state and federal. are cooperating IN
rcpeliing the Pink Hun drive. a
thousand laborers are crawling over
cotton fields. hunting for infested
cotton bolls. Mountains Of cotton
plants are being torn up. soaked In
oil and burned.
The Pink Hun Is the name Texas
farmers have given To the bollworrn.
In Mexico they call II the Pink
I'm" n II pink In color and nbso-
luteiy the most hungry insect that
prcya upon farmers. For many years
IL has infested Mexican cotton fields.
but was held beyond the Rio Grnnde.
This In the first year Il has come
across.
II h believed that German piot,ers
succeeded in smuggling infested cot.
tonseed across the border and SOW.
Ing II In Texas fields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
FREE DOCTOR

n yen are sick zen cannot - ~
tss than take advantage Of this sffer
We save you money and give The
bsss psssibis treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
MORE TRY
At LEWIS FOR
COMMISSIONS

CAMP LEWIS. July is.-More
than 100 applications for entry to the
central Officers training camp have
been received since the announce.
ment that civilians could take the
course.
Executive officers stat. that civil
ian applications must he made thru
the adiutant generals department
at Washington. -. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
BREAD

Victory bread Is bread manu-.
featured by bakers under the
rules OF the United States food
administration. In estimating
flour consumption. Ia pounds
OF Victory bread may b. con.
sldcrcd equal to pound Of
wheat flour.
In buying whea; flour. an
equal weight Of other cereals
as substitutes for wheat flour
must be bought pound for
pound. This In tho $3.50 rule.
In buying mixed fiours. tho
substitutes in them may be
counted 30 that a smaller pro-
portion 81 Substitutes may be
bought with these fiourr than
with white flour. In buying
graham and whole wheat
fiourH containing not lesa
than IS per cent Of tho entire
wheat. $40 pounds Of subs,i'
tutes shall be purchased with
every pound Of such flours.
Wheat flour substitutes arc
hominy. corn grits. corn meal.
corn flour. edible corn starch.
barley flour. rolled oats. cat.
meal. rice. rice flour. buck
wheat flour. potato flour.
sweet potato flour. soya bean
-four and fetcrita flour and
meals.
Houscholders in towns and
cities may not buy more than
y OF a barrel OF flour or ?
pounds OF sugar at any one
time. Househoiders In the
country may not buy NOR.
than \. Of a barrel Of flour or
8 pounds OF sugar At any one
time. In no event shall any
purchaser have more than 30
days supply Of flour or ten
days supply OF sugar on hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12

People, this is a genuine Bankrupt Sale
and shop early, for we are . Union Store,
duty please attend this sale mornings il pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
SAYS NO GREAT WAR
POETRY YET READY

Until the emotional aspect OF the
war can be viewed with tranquility.
no great poetry will be written" DR..
william Bradley Otis. College OF New
York city. told University OF Wash
ington students Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12

YOUNGSTOWN. N. j., July H.
Among the latest recruits OF the
tank division OF the United states
army 10 William l.. Edison. son OF
the inventor. Thomas Edison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12

Precinct 81, 80 and 81 Minute Men
will meet at Queen Anne high school
Tuesday at 5 p. m. Clarence L.
Reamcs will make an address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
SUGAR

Householders should not use
more than y pound Of sugar
per person per week
In addition TO the above.
however. sugar may be used
for home canning and viii be
available TO the householder
for that purpose upon hir sign.
ing a certificate that such
sugar II desired and will DO
used only for that purpose.
No wheat flour. or prepared
wheat In any form. should be-
used for any purpose other
than human consumption. No
wheat ut for human consump-
ton should be used for other
ttffrpaef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LET ALL;
!: WHO EAT ;
|OBEY!|
TIME STAR today prints a
revised set Of rules oe the
Food Administration.

"HE STAit today prints
revised set of rules q. the
Food Administration.
Many changca in food regu,
iations have been made recent.
~, Keepers OF public eating
places and housewives may
have become more or less con.
fused.
These are the food rules up
To the minute.
All should obey them In let.
ter and In spirit.
Whoever violates them helps
the Huns.
All kinds OF food. especially
wheat. meats. fats and sugar
should be economically used.
No food shall be boarded.
boarding In the holding. con.
tracing. or arranging for food
by any person In excess OF his
reasonable requirements for
us. or consumption by himself
and dependents for n reason
able time. This does not refer
10 stocks OF home grown veg
ctables and home canned or
preserved fruits.
All householdera who can
entirely eliminate the use OF
wheat until the next harvest,
about September /. should do
80.
HouAeholdera who arc ohiig.
Ell To use wheat should not use
more than a total OF IN
pounds OF wheat flour or pre-
pared wheat. In any form. per
person per week. including the
whea, flour In Victory bread.
and including the wheat flour
or prepared wheat in crackers.
pastry. macaronl. breakfast
anI aTb~r ff...ta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
TO rtsE EDITOR
The seattle starr

TouscCO ttND
u. y. Harry. roit ...........,...,. $500
CLARENCE q. lay. t. y. -. z. Her ioi,
Arlington ts,.....fs.s. .. fst. tt' i'"o
ssr,~ '."...'.'...'..'...,'.''"-.s 400
Mrs. \. y. Isisk~iy. Bos 30. For, Or
sisrd tt.ltst tttir 80 ..ttttft.f hoo
pv~sidis ~. Nelson. ties 20. Newcastle 100
Pearl Garry. SOS Yakima ave. tssst.. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Saratoga Getting
Ready for Democrats
Especial Correspondence Of Tho Tribume)

Especial Correspondence Of Tho Tribmne)
CARATOGA SPRINGS, July 90
y Now that the Republican con-
ference has become matter OF
history, the city is making ready to
entertain the Democratic delegates on
their arrival next week. Headquarters
will be at the Grand Union Hotel,
which is being placed in gala attire IN
The event Of the week was the
reception given by Mrs. Bracket
wife of former Senator Edgar Truman
Bracket, in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Barrows Fletcher, of Indianapolis,
whose engagement to Charles William
Bracket, son Of Senator and Mrs.
Bracket, recently was announced.
Miss Fletcher will return to Indian
apolis next week, where she is actively
engaged in Red Gross work, being
state representative for the organiza-
ton.
Colonel and Mrs George Perkins
Lawton, of New York and Saratoga,
entertained at dinner last evening at
their summer home, Lawton Villa.
Their guests were Mrs. George W.
Wilde, Mrs. Olive S. Gabriel and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

week at White Pine Camp, Osgood
Lake, which Mr.. Mackay has taken
for the remainder of July and August.
This is the third consecutive season
which Mr.. Mackay and his daughters
have spent in this district.
Mrs. Otto H. Kahn and her daughter
Miss Margaret Kahn, are expected to
arrive in few days at Sycamore
Lodge. Racquette Lake, where they will
be joined by Mr.. Kahn upon his return
from Spain. Captain and Mrs. Isaac
Emerson, of Baltimore, have been stay
ing at Sycamore Lodge, which is the
property of their daughter, Mrs. Ray
mond 7. Baker, formerly Mrs. Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt.
At Saranac Lake, the Headquarters
OF Red Cross work in this district, the
Saranac Lake Chapter of the Red Cos
has completed its year with the making
and dispatching of nearly 100000 kits,
garm cnts, bandages, cloths, towels, etc.
William Lane, of New York has M
pie ed new camp on Birch Island,
adjoining the camp of his father, E. V.
Il. Lane. Mr.. and Mrs. William Lane
and the members Of their family are
expected to reach camp in the next
few days.
Mr. and Mrs John G. Agar, of New
York, have determined not to open their
camp on the Upper Saranac Lake this
season. They have two sons in the
army and one of them is a prisoner
in the hands of the Germans.
DR.. and Mrs. L. Emmett Holt, of New
York. are expected soon at their camp
on the Upper Saranac Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Red Cross Concerts
At Elizabethtown

Especial Correspondence Of The Tribune)
II NLIzABETHTOWN, N. Y, July 20.
T. For the benefit of the Red
Cross it is probable that con-
cert will be held in August in the par
Tors of either the Windsor Hotel or
Deer's Head Inn. Miss Vida Milhol-
land. popular suffrage worker, who is
now with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Z. Milholland at Meadowmount,
the Mllholland estate of one thousand
acres, will probably assist in the pro-
gramme. An effort will also be made
to have Miss Guiomar Novaes, a noted
Brazilian pianiste, now the guest of MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Frgon at Villa Mon
Repos, assist. together with Fanny
Levine, Of New York, who is now at
Deer's Head Inn.
DR.. Isaiah Funk and Mrs. Funk are
among those from New York recently
arrived at the Windsor Hotel. Others
there from New York include Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Bamberger, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Livingston, Mrs. Herbert Appleton, H.
G. Weaver and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav Lindenmeyr.
Among those from New York arrived
at Deers Head Inn are Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. James Glen,
Miss A. E. Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Hanson and Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Brit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Cottages Filling
At Southampton
Especial Correspondence of The Tribxne)

Especial Correspondence Of The TribNne)
COUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July 2o.-All
~ but one or two Of the cottages
have been rented, and the past
week has seen much social activity.
Mrs. Charles T. Barney gave a small
dinner at the Meadow Club on Friday
night, and Mr.. and Mrs. George Barton
French and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A.
Snow also entertained at their cottages.
Mrs. Thomas H. Barber gave dinner
for her son, Captain Thomas H. Barber,
who will soon start for France. Mrs.
Barber's daughter, Mrs. Roger F..
Hooper, is spending a few weeks with
her at Claverack House. Colonel and
Mrs. Robert M. Thompson are enter
tanning Clarence Ousley, Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture
Among the newcomers this week were
Mrs. Harry Sage and two children,
Schermerhorn's house. Major Sage is
abroad in the interests of the Red
Cross work. Mrs. T. Fl. rockingham
has taken the Hoyt cottage and will ar
rive on Monday. Mrs. Percy II. Stewart
has leased from Captain II. A. Borrowes
his cottage on Shinnecock Hills and will
arrive this coming week.
DR.. Albert II. Ely has commenced The
building of his handsome new summer
home on the Shinnecock Hills and is
spending the summer at the Art Viii
lage. where he has taken a cottage. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry R. Rea are at their cot
tage on the Dunes for few weeks.