davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
THE CITY'S SOCIAL SIDE
Junior League
Bali at Willard
EUent tofTonigh

The canyon" ball at the willard,
devised by the Junior League to help
carry on home philanthropies- in
these days when war charities make
such heavy demands on our pockets,
is one OF the most important events
on tonight's program.
Miss Alys Downing. president OF
the league: Miss Catherine Harlow
and Miss Ruth Tanner will receive
the guests. The ball is given under
distinguished patronage, Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, Nine. Riano, Mrs. WILL
lam Gibbs McAdOo, Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry, Mrs. Richardson Glover. Mrs.
Price Collier. Mrs. Richard Town
send, Countess Gizycka and many
other prominent women being in
cluded in the list.
An interesting feature OF the en-
tertainment will be the singing by
Roy Glider Of a war song. Garry
On" The music is by William T.
Pierson. who composed the popular
Sons of America. and Philander
Johnson wrote the words.
Mrs. Henry Arnold Peckhsm and
Col. and Mrs. William Cary Sanger
are among those who have taken
boxes. Mrs. Peckham will have a
party of young people with her, In
cluding, her daughter, Miss Harriet
PecIham, and Colonel and Mrs. Sang
er are entertaining for their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Sanger. other box
holders are Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs.
Richardson Glover. Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, Mrs. Frank G. Carpenter.
Mrs. J. E. Stafford. Mrs. Bernard Ba-
ruch, Mrs. Henry W. Fitch. Mrs. ]. T.
Mann, Mrs. F. Ward Denys. Mrs. Will
liam Haywood, Mrs. David Barry. Mrs.
Richard Crane. Mrs. Joseph Letter.
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Delos
Blodgett, Mrs. Wade Carpenter. Mrs.
Thomas r. Logan, and Mrs. Edward
r. Stett!nius. .
The ball committee, OF which Miss
Catherine Harlow Is chairman. in
cIudes Miss Louise Delano, Mrs.
Thomas Holcomb. jr., Miss Denys.
Miss Ruth Tanner. Miss Frances Car
penter. Miss Lillian Birney. and Miss
Emily Chase. .- 49, -
Richard Crane, Sd. Commander,
Theodore Jewell, and Clarence Howe
have organized. the floor committee.
In addition to those already published
their committee includes William Eric
Fowler, William Bowie Clarke, Com
Tnander Fisher. U. S. N. Henderson
Gregory, Hamilton Robb, Grove
O'Neill. Lieutenant Fitch. Clarence
Finn, Richard Flournoy, and Captain
Flnkenstadt.
Mrs. William Jay. Of New York. has
arrived in town TO stay with Capt.
and Mrs. Perry Belmont.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
Celebrate Simple
Army Wedding In
Charming Suburb

Miss Dorothy Anderson, daughter
of Medical Director Frank Anderson.
U. S. N. and Airs. Anderson, and Capt
Philip Barlow Hoge, quartermaster
corps, L. $. y. A, will be married to-
day at 4:3O o'clock at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Anderson, Wardour-on-
Severn. near Annapolis, Nd. The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. Dr. e. Ernest Smith, rector. OF
st. Thomas Church. Washington, with
which DIR. and Mrs. Anderson have
long been affiliated. \ reception,
with goodly representation OF
Washingtonians numbered among the
guests. will follow at 3 o'clock.
The details Of the wedding will be
simple, and bride and bridegroom
Will be unattended. The house is ef-
fectiveIy decorated with spring fow-
ers. Miss Anderson will wear a gown
of fine white lace over satin. with q
tulle veil becomingly arranged. Her
Father will give her in marriage.
Captain Hoge is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. s. Hoge. of Washington. His
sisters. several of whom will attend
the wedding. are Mrs +. j. Savage. of
st. Paul: Mrs. Frederick \. Savage
and Mrs. Murdoch Norris. OF Balti-
more: Mrs. James Nicholas Sever
Brewster. of Elizabeth. y. j.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Stickney. wife of Lieuten-
ant Stickney, L. S. y. A. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoge will be among the guests at the
ceremony. Lieut.. Rush Fay, u. s. N.
and Mrs. Fay, who was Miss Eleanor
Anderson. are at present staying with
DIR. and Mrs. Anderson.
Captain Hoge Is on duty in Wash.
ington at the moment, and will bring
his bride here. They have made no
definite plans for the present. as Cap
tain Hoge is expecting orders.
Miss Mary Graham, daughter of the
Assistant Attorney. General and Mrs.
Samuel !. Graham. is in Richmond.
where\ she went to attend the bal
given last night at the Jefferson by
the boys OF Camp Lee. She is the
guest of Mrs. Thomas p. Neal. Mrs.
Graham. who met with an accident
many weeks ago. Is recovering
slowly.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
Reformed

Geo.. 18TH AND o STREETS = W
IdCS HENRY II EANCK, d. d. Pastor
30 s. s.: u e. m. II and y. m. Or G.
Moss. of JsTan. speaks. l-I3
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
SpnituaIism

THE FIRST sPIRTTUALIsT CHURCH.
Haunted Houses.
Lecture b. the pastor. Aifrel IL Terry.
Sunday at J.. n. followed by spirit mes
ssges at Pythien Temple. 1872 9Th 81. y v.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
The Failure of Regulation"

u he title og another Socialist book. The
.hor is Daniel ". HOan. recently reelected
a.4y1or OF MilEHGLsS against the combined
,s.es Of anti-iabor Rep.-Dem. candidates.
Is demonstrates the sbsufdty o: ''snIs shinE
tE4 truEts' and explains why Socialist Pub
li- Owneruhip Is the only solution. The book
H.Swers smphaticaily the contention OF stand
IL tiers like the editor OF the Washington
i-ren!nE Star that private ownership Of the
Get car systems for private prOft is al
right provided the Government regulate
tf,s prohteerS who oV'n. the stocks and
bonds Get q At the Sunday night meeting
n cents Per copy. Or order II by mai rrom
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
AoVERTisEMENT
D. Obtain New Life BY Taking
How.lls L LYMPHINE Tablet.

Restores lost nerve force. creating new LIE
improvement comes TO stay. guarantees fres
narcotic druga Write for booklet EAeh
package contains 20 days trsatmsnt. BY mall
81. C. H Howells a Co, 50 Church 81, New
York. Sold b. James O'Donnsll and ethsf
LsadinR druExisfa
The Washington times., 1918-04-13

Henry II. ArmSteld. OF New York.
reached Washington this morning for
Il short visit To- his sister. Mrs Arm
stead Davis
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
Secular League

Secular League sHTPkH gTTB.AN Temple.
Modern Foreign Literature saI Art" a.
Gress by NJ Joseph king editor Of '-The
Pagan" Discussion. l-'s
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
Mr.. EIkIns to Entertain.

Mrs. Stephen 3. EllSins will enter
tain at dinner tonight in compliment
to Miss Rebecca Collier and Capt
Pitt Scott, L. S. N. whose marriage
will take place on Monday. Tonor'
row Miss Golfers mother. Mrs. T. De
Witt Talmage, will have an intor :1al
luncheon for guests from out OF
town who will attend the wedding.
Mrs. Talmadge expects to turn her
apartment in the Altamont over {
Captain Scott and his bride on theii
return from their wedding trip, and
herself go to New York. where she
will remain for some weeks.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
Salvation Army

THE SALVATION ARMY Irdus,r,pr Hon.
for Men. IT Pa. ave NV. neetiIEE: Sun,
's:D 4. m: TbnTs. 80 n. n. Climber
League: Tues. D. NJ. Phone Main %y1J. :
The Washington times., 1918-04-13

Mrs. Hunter Wilson. OF \-W York
chairman OF the entertainment com
nittee for the concert ard bal DI
Thursday evening a. th' Willard 10
the benefit OF the fatEerIass children
OF France. VIII hold a meeting of ;t-
young girls Of the dance committee
this afternoon At the Willard a;
o'clock. Tomorrow evening Mrs. VII
son will have A meeting of the mems
floor committee at the willard.
The members OF the floor commit.
are Major Flo Dewey. Major y. g
Chynoweth. Herbert Hcngster. e I"
Hughes. Strecter Flynn. Joseph %Shq nd
lay, Hector e. GrIsN old. PaymH>j j-i
Marion Baker. L. 5. ". and Rail
Hill.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
To Return Monday.

To Return Monday.
Lieut.. Henri Msrquisan. of the
French aviation mission. and Mrs.
Marquisan, who are passing their
honeymoon at the Ritz-Carlton, will
return to Washington on Monday.
Mrs. Marquissn was Miss Frances
Moore, daughter Of the late Clar-
ence Moore.
Mrs. Newbold Leroy Edgar has
come from New York to pass a few
days with Lieutenant Edgar in Wash
ington.
The Due di Sangro. attache OF the
Italian embassy. Is i'm New York. and
is stopping at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
-.
Miss Phyllis W. Brown, daughter
OF Col. and Mrs. Franklin Q. Brown
of Dobbs Ferry, Y. Y, will be mar
ried today TO Leigh Hill French, jr..
of New York. son OF Comdr. l..
Fl. French. L. S. ", now on duty in
France, and Mrs. French. in Zion
Episcopal Church, Dobbs Ferry. Mr..
French is connected with the ord
nance department in Washington.
Lieut.. II. Lewis Slade. ordnance de-
partment, L. s. r. -. of Washington,
will he one OF the ushers.
=
Mrs. Myron Bertmsn entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the willard
in honor OF Mrs. James LAmpert.
wife Of Major Lampert, Sixth Engi-
neers. L. S. A. who is in France. Her
guests included Mrs. Frederick V.
Abbott. Mrs. Gustav Lukesh. Mrs.
David McCoach, Mrs. Richards. Mrs.
John II. Carruth. Mrs. John F. Conk-
lin, Mrs. Hallock. Airs. William II.
AIirltil. Mrs. Hoard. Mrs. Gillespie,
Miss Eleanor Abbott, Miss Marian Alb
hott. the Misses Renys, Miss Amy
Brooks. Miss Casanova Miller. and
Miss Margheretta TiIlman.
Mrs Rertman is leaving Washing
ton tomorrow to visit her husbands
family in Ohio, and later after a
tour of the West, to sail from San
Francisco for a visit to Hawaii.
Japan, China. and India
=
Miss Eleanor Relyea. who has been
spending the Easter vacation with her
mother. Mrs. Albert Relyes, will leave
town today for Smith College. North
ampton, Mass.
y Nlr and Mrs. James Everard Eene-
dict will give a reception tonight at
their home ~ Woodside, Nd, in ilOnot
Oc their son. Charles J. Benedict. aad
MS bride. who was Miss Margaret
Oidys
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
British Enuov
VIII Be Guest
OfEMHuley

Edward n. Hurley, chairman OF the
shipping board, and Mrs. Hurley will
entertain a distinguished company at
dinner tonight in compliment to the
British Ambassador and Lady Read
ing The guests will number twenty.
Lord and Lady Reading are return
ing today from Chicago. where they
have spent the greater part OF the
week, and where Lord Reading made
one OF the principal addresses at the
annual meeting OF the Chamber or
Commerce Of the United States.
=
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson occupied a
box at the National Theater yester-
day afternoon for the recital given
by Ethel Leginska. pianist. Her
guests were Mrs. William II. Boiling.
Miss Bertha Boiling. Miss Edith Ben
ham, Miss Anna Boiling, a cousin OF
the hostess. and Mrs. Abadle, of St.
Louis, who Is visiting her. Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones Joined the
party later.
The Counselor OF the State Depart
ment and Mrs Frank L. Polk have
gone to Hot Springs, Va, for a short
stay. They will return the first OF
next week.
Mrs. Harold J. Gross and. Miss
Helen Gross have returned TO Provi-
dence, r. l.. after a visit with senator
and Mrs. LeBaron Colt, parents OF
Mrs. Gross. at their Washington horue.
Hugh s. knox. son of Senator knoc.
has arrived at White sulphur Springs.
W. Va, from Washington.
Col. Samuel McRoberts, os Wash
ington, is at the Plaza Hotel, New
York.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
Lutheran

CHPJST New Jersey av.zus between
n and n ste jsaIs..,trf ,vnodI
J. F. WENCHELs-, :'-sIo-.
services, IL a. N. and .. m Sunday
=. school, 20: Bible Class, 10 a. m.
Norwegian Service 4 p. NJ.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
Episcopal

THE NATIVITY, 18th and sls. s E.
10. n. y a. m. r. Il.
Resurrection tenth anniversary hszsr ard
dance at Nativity Hall, Thursday evening
% II =. m. II
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
Play L. I:osIpon-d.

The play entitled The Fan Of tie
Kaiser which was 10 have hoe.
given at the Bclascn 'rh@at"r nr NpgiI
%. has been postponed ia Sl."fi
time. The date WEI t.. ..,ruU..I.,.'d
later
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
"A Summary of the Principles of
Socialism"

4. the ute Of a booklet by Morris HEQGitt.
- recently pollcd 80 6H votes the so
.ist candidate for Mayor OF New York, -
q inst a vote Of 2. Co at the last election.
Tor Mayor The booklet is a lucid EXPLAIN
d. Of Socialism: b, cents by mail or get i.
a. -ne NESTING Sunday night
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
Baptist

REV G. LYAL ARTHAN noted test me
diun, Will demonstrate Immortality. CIV.
spiTit messages. and answer questions IN
FfTnn's Hail. Sth and K sts y. w, SUNDAY
evening at O'clock. Hear him You Biil
make no mistake. Private s!ttfnEs dsilv al
studios at hail. IA
Z Hez Sven asks: Was Jesus Baptized -
p. m BapttHmS. Free chairs Swpm' =
songs. Good singing. l. A M, .TaEe-les-
sons Centennial Bapt. Ch.. 7th 4 Eye n. e
Il
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. Ita and Va
ave 5. L. Rev. HoEsrI I Stewart mas
tor-At u. General Secretary VIM Knowles
cooper. Of the y. N. g. A. NiIl speak and
at $. sermon by the popular orator and
evangelist Of the South, Rev. W II, Sledre
ID. D, who VIII also speak about religious
work in. orr CAMS. Attend Church Of the
Royal Welcome. Come
SECONlt BAPTIST CHURCH, Attn and Va
aye. =. f.. Rev Howard l. Stewart, pas
tor-PreaChiHE ct II. THE SONG OF TIRE
SILVER SANDS ard al s. THE MOST
INSPIRING CHAPTER FROM A FAMOI 5
FRENCH ROMANCE" Beautiful baptis
NAL service at a. SeAtq for -gGO. Attend
the Church ot the ROYAL Welcome Come I;
The Washington times., 1918-04-13

Mrs. Newbold Leroy Edgar ha
come from New York to pass a few
days with Lieutenant Edgar in Wash
ington.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-14
Eesss Sasrwin Dead.

Edgar Merwfn, aEed 81 years. I
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Merwin
Of this city, died ut Sargent, Neb..
last Sunday Of influenza after q
brief illness. The body was brought
here last night for burial and q
brief funeral service was held at
the Holly cemetery, where burial
took place at 1890 o'clock this
morning. The wife and children
and brother, Frank Merwin, ac-
cOmpanied the body here last ev.
ening. Besides these Mr.. Merwin
is also survived by his parents.
Edgar Merwin was born at Shell
don, Obrien county, Iowa, May 10.
1881. He came here with his par.
ents and had lived in Holly for
many years, where he was well
known. The wife is q daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. C. A. Pinkham of this
city. MIR. Merwin had been employ
ed for some time in large garage
and lumber yard at Sargent, Neb.,
of which his brother Frank, is man.
ager.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-14
RULES FOR PREVENTION
OF SPREAD OF INfLUENzA
Local Board of Health Enumsrates
Things Public Should Observe
to Prevent Epidemic.

The following rules to prevent fur
ther spread of Spanish influenza in
Holly have been issued by the local
board of health for public observ.
ance:
4 /. Ii possible, stay at home; no
visiting whatever. If it is abso.
lutely necessary to 60 out mask
should be worn, composed of sew
eral thicknesses of cheese cloth,
tied over the nose and mouth. This
mask should be worn not only to
prevent taking influenza, but by
anyone having q cough or any simp.
toms of it and thereby spreading
the disease to Others.
2. Keep houses well ventilated
by lowering top sash eight inches
or more in window in opposite side
of house.
3. symptoms of Flu: Head.
ache, pain in back and perhaps in
'limbs burning sensation in the
eyes, general lassitude, perhaps
sore throat and coughing and
sneezing.
Anyone having all or any of these
symptoms should 60 to bed and
consult q physician at once.
If these rules are not strictly ad.
hered to, it will be necessary to en-
force q quarantine.
BY order of
BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-14
ToWNLEY, OF NoN-PARTIsAN
LEAGUE, ON PROGRAM
Will Discuss "Patrio tism. Of Ameri-
can Farmer" Monday Evening,
Dec. 3. at IT. Collins,

Dec. ,, 1T IT. Collins.
The evening program on Monday,
Dec. 8, the opening day of the Colo
RADIO Farmers and Farm W0men's
congress, at the State Agricultural
college, will doubtless attract the
largest crowd of the entire session.
A. C. Townley, president of Nom
Partisan league will be the prin-
cipal speaker and he will discuss
the Patriotism of the American
Farmer" The N0n-Partisan league
has been much in the minds of the
farmers of the country during the
past two or three years, and the ap-
pearance of the president of this
league on the program of the con-
gress, will attract widespread in
terest among the farmers of Colo
RADIO.
Governor Julius C. Gunter will
deliver an address OF welcome to
the delegates on behalf of the State
of Colorado, and DR.. Charles A. LOry,
president of the agricultural col
lege, will welcome them on behalf
of the college. Response will be
made by President Newton C..
Dougherty of the Farmers congress
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-14
Adamek's sters Clossd wednssday.

AS had been previously annOunc.
ed, Jos. Adamek closed his jewelry
and music store here last night
and the stock Is now being packed
preparatory to shipment to his
new home in La Junta, where he re-
Gently purchased the La Junta Mu-
sic Co.'S store, and to which he will
add his Holly stock. Mr.. Adamelk's
store will be greatly missed by the
people Of Holly and vicinity, who
have been patrons for the past
eight years or more. Mr.. Adamek
expects to have everything packed.
including his household goods, by
Saturday night. He and family ex-
pect to 20 to La Junta Monday.
Their residence, unless he should
sell 1t before that time, win be oc-
cupied by sam g. Smith. mAnagsr
|Qa the Holly Eieyat0f O.: = haasi.
ness here !, n III
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-14
lBy Associated Press. J

London, Nov. 13-Holland will
permit william Hohsnsollssn to re-
main ON Dutch soil on the same
terms Of intsrnmsnt ~ other high
officers Of the German army. He
has taken the name o3 Count vii
liam Hohsnsollern and 10 expected
to buy IN estate and rsmain In
Holland. aecording to An Amstsr.
dam dispatch to the Exchange Tsls-
graph company.
On hearing the armistics terms
the emperor bitterly rsproaehsd
the supreme army command, dsclar.
ing that he had been mislsd. One
general advised against the en-
psror's flight as unworthy. Field
NaEshal Won Hindenburg dssignat.
cd General Won Talksnhayn, the
former chief Of star, to accompany
the emperor, with whom was his
youngest son.
According to Eysdsn advicss, the
German officers with former Empsr-
or William, will be intsrned at Arm
holm. The sx-smpsror will not be
asked to give his parole, but It win
be silently assumed that hs IL un-
der . moral obligation. Some msas-
ure Of freedom viii be permitted
him.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-14
PRAYER AND VICTORY
CELEBRATIONS ON NOV. II
Manifestati ations Throughout World
- Indicated In the Daily Press
Mark Thanksgiving.

In Walla Walla, WASH, public
prayer at midnight opened the cele-
bration and noise making which
continued through the day. In
London, England, special service
of prayer was held at st. Pauls in
the afternoon, the Lord Mayor and
sheriffs attending s#
In New York city nearly 1000
Salvation Army lassies, kneeling on
the steps of the public library in q
prayer of thanksgiving for victory
in the world war, opened Greater
New YOrk's drive for it's quota of
$40, 100000 to be raised in the Unit
ed War Work campaign this week.
Before night more than $8,0O0,O0O in
gifts and pledges had been report
ed.
In Boston the traditional New
England self-restraint was thrown
off, and everybody, from corpora
tiOn presidents to office boys, join
ed in spontaneous Outbursts of
glee. But the deeper significance of
the day was not forgotten. BY ord
er of Cardinal O'Connell there was
q solemn TIE Deum sung in every
Catholic church in the archdiocese
of Boston, and on Tuesday all the
Episcopal churches in the diocese
of Massachusetts remained open
by request of Bishop Lawrence.
On the other side OF the continent
the Pacific Coast went Joy mad on
Liberty Day, but in the midst Of
1t all San Francisco paused for q
few minutes at o'clock In the aft
ernOOn, while the crowds In the
great civic center stood with bowed
heads in prayer.
In London Lloyd George said to
an enormous crowd gathered before
the premier's residence: 1T is the
most wonderful victory for liberty
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-14
Steam Whistles Shrek for
On Hour.
CHURCH BILLS TOLL,
OLD sHozeuHs RATTLE
Stores Close and veteran VIM. Nc
olashsn Heads Street Parade
Delivers an Eloqesnt Addrsss In
Eulogy at Amsri1e's Fart In War.

Receipt of the news in Holly about
1880 last Monday morning that an
armistice agreement had been
reached between the allies and
Germany. and that the armies had
ceased firing. was followed by the
shreek Of every steam whistle in.
town and the ringing OF every
church and school bell.
The unbounded Joy of the pOpu-
lace soon found expression in the
resembling q real battle. This ju-
discharge Of fire arms to an extent
bilant enthusiasm sO0n resulted in
cessation of al business opera
ri0ns and the closing of oil stores
till noon.
An impromptu street parade was
headed by an auto occupied by
that grand old vetefan of the Civil
war, VIM. McGlashen, ST., clothed
in his old uniform. and acc0mpani-
ed by Postmaster j. r. Adkins and
j. G. Schlager. sa
extempOraneOus address in which
He culOkKcu tAiS HftlUup ltS kroot
genius In both pea4e and war; its
soldiers and statesmen. He was
listened to with nairksd attention
by barred heads and attentive
minds, and was e1Neted with wild
applause ct the close md . -
lutte from Is gnnA a 55
IN the E11f1sG1i, x1yfcyiof4s A.
lrangement q nfkmber Of AltOs ear
ried hundred or two H0llyites to
Hartman. Bristol and GransdG.
where . Joint jubilee and celebra-
tiOn was carried out.
1t was . happy coincidence that
this occasion furnished the first Op-
portunity for ringing the new Deil
recently given the Holly Presbyte-
rian church by Mr.. w. s. Partridge,
and was installed only few days
ago. 1t rang out for the first time
happiness, good cheer and good will
toward men. 1t was q most fitting
initiation of the new church bell.
And thus was ushered in another
Fourth of July, which, however, in
stead Of marking Independence day
in America alone, will be recognized
throughout the civilized world as
the birth of a universal democracy.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-14
lleIadden Rreperty 9ald.

B. b. McFadden has just traded
his hotel property at the corner Of
Third and Santa Fe streets to q
Mr.. Norman, of Willow Springs, Mo-,
for $40 acres of good timber land
near Willow Springs Mr.. McFad.
den expects to move to Willow
Springs as soon as they can secure
q car to ship their goods They will
drive through with an auto. Mr..
and Mrs. McFadden were in Mis-.
souri, q couple of weeks ago, when
influenza was raging.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-14
VICE P1ESIDIu1 OF 38B
EQUITABLE LvB 1I1I
Lsen o. Fisher u Also Bssrstasy q
4. v. .. .. = !. I. Co.. 0pssA.
inG week In 4olly.


Mr.. Leon o. Fisher. vice president
OF the Equitable Life Insurance Co.,
of New York. and also secretary Of
the Arkansas Valley Beet Sugar &
Irrigated Land Co.. which has its
headquarters here in Holly. ~
cOmpanied by Mrs. Fisher. arrived
here Sunday and are spending the
week with Mr.. w. 8. Partridge, res
ident manager OF the land com.
pany, and his charming wife and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth.
Mr.. Fisher has been visiting HOl.
ly about once year until last
year, his various duties precluded
his coming to Colorado or taking
any vacation at all. His strenuous
work program for the past two
years has also included his full
share of war work. For six months.
up to September, he had been the
assistant to General Goethais at
Washington, ID. c., in the storage
Ind cratic reorganization depart
ment, which has involved no little
thought and labor.
MIR. Fisher, however, Is always
glad to come to the Centennial
state and literally fill up on our
unlimited health-giving ozone, and
bask in our inimitable fall sun
shine He also enjoys these brief
stays in Holly going over the COM
pany's various agricultural opera
tiOns with Manager Partridge,
whose executive ability and genial
personality have so nicely c0mbin-
ed in making the holdings of the
company one of the most model
agricultural and dairy projects in
America
Mrs. Partridge and their daugh-
ter are not only royal entertainers
but are held in universal esteem
in all the social and civic activities
Of the town and community. Hence
their weeks sOjOurn ct the Part
ridge home has been fraught with
much real comfort and pleasure
despite the enforced quiet Of Hol-
ly just now in Obeyance to Spanish
influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs Fisher expect to
leave for their home In YOnkera. N.
r., In = day or two. a s.s .'s1s