davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-08

Complete Tailoring and
Pressing equipment for sale
cheap-apply Oasis"
Adv. 11-6-6tpd
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-05
OLD LANDMARK is PRESERVED
Historic General Schuyler Mansion at
Albany, N. v, Associated With
Revolutionary Times.

By the dedication of the General
Schuyler mansion at Albany, N. Y,
another interesting landmark of reto-
lutiOnary days was permanently pre-
served from the devastating hand of
modern improvement, notes CORE
spOndent. The house is 155 years old,
having been built in 1852. It's recent
dedication by Governor Whitman,
marked the one hundred and fortieth
anniversary of the surrender of Bur-
goyne at Saratoga. General Schuyler
took an active part in the campaign
against the invading British army from
the North, and, at Saratoga, he suf-
fered serious loss in the burning Of
the British of his country home and
mills. Notwithstanding this, he acted
the part of the chivalrous cOnqueror
few days later, when he entertained
General BurgOyne and his staff, in
Guiding the Hessian general, Baron
RiedeSel, and his wife, at his Albany
home, when, as prisoners of war, they
stopped there on the way to Boston.
With the single exception of the ia
nous Washington headquarters at
Newburg, purchased by the state in
1S49, the Schuyler mansion is more
closely associated with revolutionary
.times than any other of the historic
memorials purchased from time to time
by the state for preservation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-05
AGRICULTURAL ANT OF TEXAS
Creatures Are Regular Farmers and
Their Homes Are Marvels of
Skill and Strength.

Texas has many varieties of the ant
family. Out on the "Llano EstacadO,"
or Staked Plain, they are SO numerous
that their hills look like the pillows
of rolling sea.
One of the most powerful and for
midable insects in the Southwest is the
agricultural ant of Texas, observes a
naturalist These busy creatures are
regular farmers, and their homes are
maryels of architectural skill and
strength.
Think of a house from II to 10 feet
high, built by a little ant, and which
Is so strong and well supported that
cattle and buffaIoes can walk over it
and yet not crush in this wonderful
dome.
1t is said that if a horse, in pro-
portion TO his size, could leap as far
as flea, that in one jump he would
go clear around the world. Nov, if
man constructed a house according
to the same proportions of an ants
domicile, it would be more than mile
high.
These agricultural ants, next 10 q
bee, are the most industrious crea-
lures on earth. They sow, reap and
garner just like farmers, and during
the warm season lay by sufficient store
for winters use.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-05

that she did not seem much changed
from the girl who had left the ranch
two months and more before.
"Iil take cup of tea, Phoebe. but
I'm not a bit hungry" she said. 81
ate just before | left town. How have
you been, Phoebe?"
I'VE been fine We been so sorry
for you
Never mind that now, Phoebe. I'd
rather not talk about 1t. Has anybody
been here iately?
Charlie Fox. he come las week
mebby week before las. Marthy, she
got rheumatis in her knee. Charlie
he say she been pretty bad one night.
guess she's better now. l top | wash
for her If he brings me clo'es, but he
says he wash them clo'es hisself. |
guess Charlie pretty good to that old
lady. He's awful p1ite, that fe;ier is. j"
Yes. he is. I'll go up and see her
when get rested little. l feel tired
to death somehow. Has Ward been
around lately?"
Ward, he amt been here for long
time. | guess mebbe it's been six
weeks | amt seen him. Las time he
| was here he wrote that letter. He
amt come no more"
Billy Louise in the last few months
| had tried to picture herself alone, with
mommle gone. Her Imagination was
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-05
buffalo. N. Y, Jan

Washington - "a trench" dinner,
cooked in a portable army kitchen,
was served at local hotel to Secre-
tary Daniels. Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture Carl S. Vrooman, Samuel
Gompers, members of congress and
prominent army and navy officers.
Neutrality-suspicious. of all American
ships sailing from Atlantic and gulf
ports will be put on special food ad-
ministration ration beginning Feb. /
They will eat less beef and pork than
now and will observe ten wheatless
meals week.
Washington-The national executive
committee of the Anti-Saloon League
of America has drafted an appeal to
President Wilson to prohibit the man.
ufacture of beer and light wines dur
ing the war.
Chicago-Philip D. Armour, ILL.,,
has filed a claim for exemption from
draft, on the grounds that he is of
more service 10 his country in the
packing business than in the national
army.
Washington - Belgium got another
credit of $4,000, 900, making her total
loans from the United States $50, co.
600.
hington-Carrying out the new
plan of fuel distribution, the fuel ad-
ministration has divided the country
into twenty producing districas with a
practical coal man as producing rep
resentative at the head of each.
Washington-Warn to the public
to be careful in the use of hair dyes,
rouge, hair removers and similar cos
metics, because many of them contain
poisonous ingredients. was given by
the bureau of standards.
Rome "A new Italian food regula-
ton limits the amount of bread served
in restaurants and public eating places
to 2.S ounces per person at each meal.
Chicago - A pledge to dispose of
So, 000, 900 in war saving stamps this
year was given by superintendent of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany at the annual dinner of their con-
vention here.
New York-William Jennings Bryan
opened the campaign OF pTohibitionists
to obtain ratification of the national
prohibition amendment in the New
York state legislature by two speeches
here.
Manufacturers of disorder in Bar
celona state that groups of women
started riots demanding cheaper food
prices.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-05
To Induce Sleep.

When trying to induce sleep it is
well. observes an authority, to put
away all serious thoughts and try to
get the mind into a pleasant, elevated
state. Some people make habit Of
reading before retiring, but too often
one reads on until eyes and head ache.
AS a result the following morning the
eyes are blO0dshot and bullying from
the overstrain and the individual has
lost the necessary amount of rest be-
cause of this enforced strain. 1t is
most important that the ventilation Of
the sleeping apartment be attended to :;
that there is clear, fresh air ci-culat-
ing. Windows should be raised from
the bottom and lowered from the top
also. so that tie air may circulate free
liz. The question of whether it is
healthy to sleep With pillow or with
out one has been debated many times,
but happy medium is recommended
az the most comfortable one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-05
1t Can't Be Done.

Few know better than Vincent Ia
Dor The utter abSurdity of trying to
please the women of today. From evil
dence presented in the Court of Do
nestle Relations, writes a New York
correspondent, it appears that he has
at no time tried it, but the demands
made by his wife have convinced him
that there would be no hope anyway
The matter in consideration was a
means to keep Mr.. Tabor at work. a
means to force him to provide IS a
week for his wife's support and a
means to terminate his desperate
struggle to drink harried world dry.
law, judge, nothin' can be DONE" ad-
mitted the somewhat fearful defend
ant, las long as yuh can't make money
enough TO satisfy all the highfaIutin'
ideas of the women. Two months ago
we wuz all right again an everything
gOin good, when Minnie made me
move to a house what had a bathtub
in it. We amt had day of happiness
since"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-05
CHAPTER X.-continued.
3

Sorry l can't stay to see you of"
he told Buck maliciously "Pve decid-
ed to let you go alone and take your
own time about starting. AS long as
that cayuse stands where he is you're
safe as a church. And you've got the
reins. You can kick off any time you
feel like it. SabeW He studied Bucks
horror marked face pitilessly.
You've got about one chance in a
million that you can make that pinto
stand there till some one comes along"
he pointed out impartially I'm will
ing to give you that chance, such as it
Is. And if you're lucky enough to win
out on it-well, I'd advise you to do
rome going. South America is about
as close as you'll be safe Folks around
here are going to know all about you.
old timer. whether they get to read
what's on your back or not.
And, on the other hand, it's a mil
lion to one shot you'll land where your
ticket reads. I'd hate to gamble on
that horse standing in one spot for two
or three days, wouldn't your He
wheeled Rather unobtrusively, his eye
on the pinto. II hope he don't try to
follow he said. 81 want you to have
q little time to think about the things
1 said to you. Well, so longr'
Ward rode back the way he had
come, glancing frequently over his
shoulder at Buck, slumped in the sad
die with paper pinned to his back
Ike a fire warning on a tree and his
own grass rope nOOsed about his neck
and connecting him with the cotton
wood limb six feet above his hat crown.
Ward had not ridden a hundred yards
before he heard Buck Olney scream
Historically for help. He grinned
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-05
TEMPTING Natives TO Wnrk

Tempting natives of British New
Guinea to work was a process which
vas explained during the hearing of
a case in London recently. A man who
has lived many years there said that
he had solved very difficult labor
problem In New Guinea. The men
could not be tempted to work for
money, and he hit upon the idea of Of
fering them heads, gaudy cloths. dogs
teeth and musical instruments. To get
these they worked for twelyemonth
and then induced others to do likewise.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-05

Fort Smith, Ark.-Four persons, two
men and two children, were killed and
a third child seriously injured in an
explosion at the Columbia Oil COM
pany's mine at Witteville, Okla.
Observation-Disclosures citizens OF this
CITY have drawn up bill to be intro
duced in the special session Of the leg
islature changing the name from Bis
marck to Wilson.
San Francisco-Frank H. Gould.
survevor-general OF the interior OF The
United States, dropped dead here nom
apnopIexy in a corridor III front Of his
office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-05

and sucked them to ouench his thirst.
Days when the tomatoes and peaches
were frozen in the cans so that he
chewed jerked venison and ate crackers
rather than chill his stomach with the
icy stuff.
Day by day the little notches and the
longer ones reached farther and farther
along the window sill until Ward be-
gan to foreSee the time when he must
start a new row. Day by day his
cheek bones grew more clearly defined.
his eyes bigger and more wistful. Day
by day his knuckles stood up sharper
when he closed his hands. and day ~
day nature worked upon his hurt, Knit
ting the bones together.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-05

SOurly, with his eyebrows pinched to-
gether and that hard, strained look in
his eyes still Let him holler awhilew
he gritted. do him good, hang him!'
Until distance and the intervening
hills set wall of silence between
Ward heard Buck screaming in fear of
death, screaming until he was so
hoarse he could only whisper, scream
ing because he had not seen Ward take
his knife and slice the rope upon the
limb so that it would not have held the
weight of a rabbit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-05
CHAPTER xI.
Fortune Kicks Again.

Fortune Kicks Again.
IT was past noon when Ward rode
down the steep slope to the creek
bank just above his cabin. He was
sunk deep il that mental depression
which so often follows close upon the
heels of a great OutburSt of passion.
Mechanically he twitched the reins and
sent Rather down the last shelf of bank
and he did not look up to see just
where he was. Rather was well train
ed horse, since he was Wards He
Obeyed the rein signal and stepped off
two foot bank into a nest Of loose piled
rocks that slid treacherously under his
feet Sure footed, though he was, he
stumbled and fell, and IT was sheer in
stinct that took Wards feet from the
stirrups in time.
Ward sprawled among the rocks,
dazed The shock of the fall took him
out of his tit of abstraction and he
pulled away from Rather as the horse
scrambled up and stood shaking before
him. He tried to scramble up also.
Ward sat and stared stupidity at his
lief. leg where. midway between his knee
ural angle. He thought resentfully that
he had had enough trouble for once
without having broken leg on top Of
IT all.
Now this is one deuce OF a fixr' he
stated dispaSSi0nately. wher pain had
in a measure cooled his first anger. He
looked around him like a uan who is
takin- stock of his resources. He was
not far from the cabin. He could get
there by crawling. But what then?
Ward looked at Rather, standing do
cilelv within reach of his hand. He
considered getting on-if he could, and
riding-well, the nearest place was if
teen miles And that was a good, long
way from doctor. He glazed again
at the cabin and tried to study the sit
uation imperSonally. If il were some
other fellow, now, what would Ward
advise him to do Nnder the circum-
stances?
He reached down ana felt his leg
gingerly. So far as he could tell ii was
a straight, simple break-snapped short
Oft against a rock, he judged. He shook
his head over the thought OF riding tif-
teen miles with those broken bones
grinding their edges together. And
still. what else could he do?
He reached out, took the reihS and
led Rather a step nearer so that he
could grasp the stirrup. With his voice
lie held the horse quiet while ne pulled
himself upright upon his .Ood leg.
Then, with pain hurried, jerSy move
ments he pulled off the saddle, glanced
around him and flung it behind bucA
brush. He slipped of the bride, fiui-g
that after the saddle and gave Rather
. a slap on the rump. The horse moved
away and Ward stared after him With
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-05
McMick's New BUILDING.

There is fine new building of white
marble and Greek architecture in a
western city. On the cornerstone is
engraved the date of the buildings
erection. 1t was begun in 1909. but,
following the usual custom. the date is
in Roman capitals, thus: MCMIX.
The other day one citizen ap-
preached another and asked him if he
had seen their common friend Danny
that day.
Il sure did" replied the second man.
"A few minutes ago / seen him stand
ing in front of McMick's new building
over there on the corner"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-05
MARKETS
Milwaukee. Jan. so, 1911.

Milwaukee, Jan. 80, 1918.
Butter Creamery, extra, 49c;
prints, soc; firsts, 44c; seconds, 400
42c; process. S91aQ4Oc; dairy, fancy,
45c.
Cheese American, full cream,
twins, 2Sc; daisies, 244c; longhorns.
2614c; brick, fancy. 25zc.
Eggs-Current receipts, fresh as to
quality, 55@58c; dirties, seconds, $50
Sec; checks. 34@35c.
Live Poultry - Fowls, fancy, 26c;
ROSTERS, old, zoe; spring chickens,
&c.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 1.75@1.S0.
Oats-No. 8 white, S6@S7c; stand
ard. 8S@89c. No. white, S6@S7c.
Rye-No. Z, z.o9@2.10; No. 8, 2.070
EOS.
Barley = Choice, Wisconsin and
Eastern Iowa, 1.59@163; Minnesota:
Western Iowa and Dakota. 1.59@162.
Hay = Choice timothy, 29.50@3000;
No. 1 timothy, 28.00029.00; No. tim
othy, 25.00@27.00; rye straw, 1000
11.50.
Potatoes - Minnesota or Wisconsin,
red or white stock, on track, sacked,
200@2.10; homegrown, out of store,
2.25@2.40.
Hogs-Prime heavy butchers, 1890
@16.0O; fair to prime light, 1900
1850; pigs, 11.0O@13.25.
Cattle = Steers, S.5O@13.O0; feed
ers, 8.75010.00, cows, 5.75@100O;
heifers, 650@10.0O; calves, 1900
400.
Minneapolis, Jan. so, 1918.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 1.66@1.71.
Oats-No. white, SSQS4c.
Rye-2.09@211
Flax-3.61@3.65.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-05

too alive and saw too clearly the posi-
bilities for her never to have dweit
upon this very crisis in her life. But
whenever she had tried to think what
it would be like she had always pic
tured Ward beside her, shielding her
from dreary details and Tightening her
burden with his whimsical gentleness.
She had felt sure that Ward would
ride down every week for news of her,
and she had expected to find him there
waiting for her after that last letter
Whatever could be the matter? Had
he left the country?
ITO RE CONTTNJTEn1
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-05
Mean Query.

He (pompously)-I have many sol,
emn thoughts to he read in my mind
She (sarcastically) -Bound In calf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-05
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

F'LOUR-The United States administra-
ton flour standards are as follows Spring
wheat, in jute, $40 10; special brands. SO. 70
per bbl.. 9S pound sack basis; hard winter
in jute. 5000: soft winter in jute $40 90;
white rye. 1855: dark rye. 800.
HAY-Choice timothy, $50, Oo631. 90; No /
s2s. O06soO0: standard, s2S.5O6l29 90: No.
and light clover mixed. $270092Soo; No. 3
red top and grass mixed. s22.oo92s.oo Glow
er and heavy clover mixed, So 00Q26 90:
threshed timothy. ST .oo620.o0.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, tec; extra
arsts, 4sGS4s1hc: flrsts 459f71hc; seconds. Al
@44c: centralized. Se0So score, 5000; s.
score. 46t647c; storage. extras +5D4olxe; SO
f9o score l5dI45Ac; SIsssSc score, 4t0441fc;
aides. 39640c; process, 42h44Sc; packing
stock S6SD3Sc.
EGGS-Fresh frsts. 5sS591Ac; ordinary
firsts. 546571kc: miscellaneous lots, cases
included 52d5Sc: cases returned, 5ld5Ic:
checks. candled, 10000; dirties. candled.
4S044c: extras, 636s4o: refrigerators. 44c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 24c; fowls,
CSC: ROSTERS, 1Sc; spring chickens, sc ;
ducks. 22925c: geese. 22i4G23c.
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys, s2ltc;
chickens. Csc: roosters. 1714@1Sc; ducks, "a
12ec: geese. 23@24c.
OTATOES-wfsconsin Michigan and
Minnesota, white, s20o@2.1O.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers. Sl0.COt
IA 90: yearlings, GOOD tc cholce @5VVV1oEo'
stockers and feeders. 81 100000: good to
choice cows, s7.006DS75: good to choice
beifers, 81 0O@9.5O; fair to good coks. s7Oo9
600. fair to good cows. $7.O0GS.O0: Gamers.
&c. 25G6. rs; cutters. s6.75675o; bologna bulls
Il OO69 10; butcher bulls, sS.25d1C.5O; heavy
calves ss.5N612oo; veal calves. s12.S0615-2S
HOGs-Prime light butchers. SlS6O@l6oo;
Fair to fancy light, s1525G15.SO: medium
weight butchers 2o0G240 lbs. Sl565@16 10:
heavy weight butchers. 24044CO lbs. Slo,7O
1l6 10: choice heavy packing, SIS 45015. 70
rough heavy packing. $15.25@15.5o; pigs.
fair to good, 81 75G14Oo; stays $3.50
1925 a., 4.
SHEEP-Good 10 choice wethers, St.oo
613 40. good to choice ewes, $lOOO9l3O;
Vearlings. s13.0061s 50; western lambs. good
70 choice. s1s.5aasl7 SIS; native lambs, good
IN choice. Sl6.0Od17 60: goats, s6.Oo9S2S
Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. g.
ATTLE-Receipts. 500: steady.
CALVES Receipt. 200; easier; $1,000
$500; few at $1S.2b,
HOGS-Receipts. 6,70o; strong; heavy
r,xed and Workers. $1T.10; light Workers
and pigs Sls5o9B16.75; roughs, SIS. 5015O;
stays SIS. oGf1145o
SHEEP AND I4AMBs-Receipts 5000:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Atlantic City Is
Preparing for Big
Fourth Celebration,

Especial Correspondence of The Tribune)
a TLANTIC CITY, June 2e.-Ed-
~ ward Nash Hurley, chairman of
the United States Shipping
Board, returned for a weekend visit to
the Traymore, and spoke of the big
programme for launching eighty-nine
ships in the various shipyards Of the
country on independence Day.
Miss Virginia Hylan, daughter of the
Mayor Of New York, arrived at the
shore, accompanied by Miss Frances
Rackes and Miss O'Hara. Lieutenant
Colonel Tra'sk headed the big delegation
of army and navy officers who came to
the Traymore for weekend visits.
The resort is preparing for a big
patriotic celebration Of the Fourth Of
July, and the entire Boardwalk 'front.'
age of hotels and other buildings is be-
ing draped with the colors for the oc-
casien.
Mrs. M. S. Williamson, who is at
Haddon Hall, is entertaining Miss F. M.
Mayfield, of st. Louis. Mrs. H. NJ.
Arnold and Mrs. S. M. Crane are among
the New York visitors at the Chalfonte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory Carhart, of Tuxedo
Park; Mr.. and Mrs. T. Stuart Renison
and Miss Helen Renison are in a party
from Brooklyn. Mr., and Mrs. Charles
p. Browne are New York patrons of the
Dennis.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Asbury People
Prepare to Meet the
Changes Due to War

Especial Correspondence of The Tribune)
A SBURY PARK, N. j., June 30
~ Changes that the war may be
expected to bring to Asbury
Park were pretty we'll canvassed
Wednesday at meeting of all people
interested in this locality in the
casino of the Hotel Brunswick, which
Morgan & Parsons opened for the sea-
son on that day. The principal ad-
dresses were made by James E. Carri-
gan, food controller for the State of
New Jersey, and I. R. Benjamin, of
Long Branch. Mr.. Benjamin has just
concluded tour from New Yolk to the
Pacific Coast, acting as special repre-
sentative of Herbert C. Hoover, lectur-
ing to hotel men about how they are
to conduct their business in conformity
with the governments plans for win
ming the war.
The first big week of the season is
just ahead, with the national holiday
on Thursday, and plans have been made
for entertainment of the thousands ex-
pected. There will be dancing, golf,
tennis, surf bathing, sailing, fresh and
salt water fishing and canoeing to the
shore dinner resorts on the upper parts
of Deal Lake.
The Monterey Hotel, the largest of
the ocean front structures here, opened
for the season this morning.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
<t <tFarn1erettes'' to Join
In Country Sports at
ElizabethtotUn on 4th

Especial Correspondence of The TrtbMne)
tn LIZABETHTOWN, N. Y, June 20.
r.. Some Of the young women of
this summer colony purpose to
don farmerette costumes and in the
Fourth of July events for the benefit of
the Red Cross endeavor to catch the
creased pig, as, we'll as climb the
creased pole and essay other difficult
features of the day. It is expected that
Governor Whitman will be present and
deliver patriotic address.
Mrs. R. L. Hand, of New York, widow
Of Judge Richard Hand, Is among the
recent arrivals. She has opened her
estate, where she is accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Eugene D. Alex
ander.
Judge Augustus N. Hand is expected
here with his family before the Fourth.
Among recent arrivals is Mrs. Edwin
Norton, of New York, who is at the
Bouquet Valley farm of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Con-
way, who will themselves spend the
season at their Lake Placid villa.
Recent arrivals at the Windsor in
clude Lieutenant Commander c. w.
Bailey, of Hog Island; his daughter,
Mrs. E. Bailey Knowles, and Mrs. John
Murray Mitchell and her daughter, Miss
Grace Mitchell. Of Tuxedo Park
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Week Devoted to
War Savings Driue
7 AT Southampton

Especial Correspondence Of The Tribune)
~ OUTHAMPTON, L. l., June 90
During the week the activities of
the members of the cottage colony
have been devoted to the War Savings
Stamp drive, which began with q
monster patriotic meeting held at the
Garden Theatre Sunday evening, when
Captain A. w. Ingram, of the British
Red Gross, spoke in the interest of the
sale. Mrs. Finley Peter Dunno was in
charge of the drive, assisted by the
women and children of the summer
colony.
The attendance at the Canning
Kitchen is increasing daily and as fast
as the cans are filled they are being
shipped to different cantonments.
Recent rentals include the Fordham
cottage, on Hill Street, to Mrs. Henry
G. Grav, who will arrive on Monday
next, also Mrs. Alfred Nelson's Ingle-
side cottage to Major Robert d. Wrenn,
and the Pierson Cottage on South Main
Street to Alfred Punnett, who will also
arrive for the season next week.
The Southampton Garden Club held
its first meeting Of the season at the
home of the President. Mrs. Thomas
H. Barber. The first luncheon of the
season at the Shinnecock Hills Golf
Club was given by Mrs. William Lowe
Rice on Monday.