davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
SCHOOL BOYS HONORED
Numerals Awarded to Catholic
High Football PLAYERS

The Catholic High football players
We're presented with numerals this
morning. Professor John Pfister made
the presentation speech. Rev. Henry
C. Schuyler, vice rector of the school,
lauded the boys for their fine showing
under adverse conditions.
Those to receive the coveted letter
were as follows: Captain Ray Smith,
Manager Thompson, Bernie" Dougherty
Bradley, R. O'Connell, Briamente, Cas-
ciato. Gleason, Carton, McGovern,
Stork, Leanord. G. O'Connell, NJ. Dough-
erty and Healey.
Numerals '19 were given to Martin,
Cunnie and Guerin numerals, go to
Taylor and Luchese, and numerals '21 to
OConnor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

Frank Pop) O'Brien. the official referee
boxing is due for a big year in the Monu,
mental City The first show will be staged
Friday night, with Dick Loadman and
Young Sharkey meeting in the feature.
Youns Dundee, of New York. wants to get
started against a fcw of the fast local BAN
tams. He favors, Battling Murray. Joe Bur-
man or Young McGoYern.
Tommy Tuohey may be seen here Christ
mas afternoon In one of the bouts at the
(Pop) O'Brien wants the match If he can
get the principals to sign.
johnny Burns plans to have banner
show at the Cambria on Christmas after
noon. He has not completed his card and
will make no announcement. =.
Eddie Meade. manager of Joe Lynch has
been mustered out of the National Army
He immeds tely took Harlem Eddie Kelly
',~dn- HE management,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
SOLDER SHIPMAN WEDS
Hog Island Worker Marries Ac.
\ tress He Loved Before War

A wartime romance, eliminating in
''psacs' wedding. further demonstrated
the activities OF Cupid as Hos Island.
Ssnrette at the big yard. and the BRIDE
groom, Richard Manning. ig a Pershing
3vet,'s' also attached to the shipyard.
rha opening chapter Of the romance
began at Corning, N. y. Just at the esit-
MIsa Chaplin was member Of 3 musical
roIiledX company pIayIng ID that city.
GlI3 VA introd duoed 70 Manning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17

There Will be no boxing contests at the
Olympia a. A on Monday. night. The club
will stage show on Christmas afternoon.
Willie Jackson and George (Young) Erne,
Of Buffalo will be the contestants in the
final Benny Valger opposes Frankie Clark
in the semiwind-up. -Four other good bouts
have been arranged by Matchmaker George
Engle, ssn,
johnny Mealy, fresh from his victory over
Johnny Dundee, has been signed to take
part in two more battles. Friday evening.
Eddie Mullin. CT Kensington will be Mealys
opponent. They will be seen in action In the
fnai bout at the Cambria A.. c: Frankie
(Young) Britt. the New Bedford battler.
will meet MeaPy In the final bout at the
National A. A.. on Christmas afternoon. ,
Tom Cowler and Joe Epsin. Johnny Lisse
and Eddie Morgan. Muckies Riley and Neil
McCue Jack Brady and Joe Augatis and
Joe Jackson and Tom Sharkey win make up
the National A. A. program for Saturday
night, Cowler and Epsn will meet in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
CAPTAIN COBB
MAY QUIT GAME
Iyrus, Back From France,
Says He Is Through
With Baseball
DIDN'T SEE CTIO N
EUers Says the Kaiser
Did Too Much Bunting

New York, Dec. 17.--Johnny Evers,
who has been serving abrgad as base-
pail director for the knights OF CO.
lpmbus, returned from the front with
the real solution Of why Germany
vas beaten. He arrived on board the
!. La Lorraine yesterday.
"I'u tell you the reason" he con-
aded. "The Kaiser just hunted 'em
,he didn't hit 'em cut"
And say" he added, "I've got q
new ono. Did you know old Bill
Mohenxollern was ball playerf Yes,
ne IL batsman. Get itf But he
went play in any league from now
On. One-old-cat for his, and the only
thing he owns to bat around Is the
Crown Prince"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
FOHL INDIAN PILOT
Speaker Turns Down Offer to
Manage Cleveland

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 17.-Lee Fohl
manager Of the Cleveland Indians for
the last three and half years, will be
re-engaged for the coming season, ac-
cording to James Dunn, president of the
Iris Speaker, star outfielder Of the club
last month, but iris has turned it
down.
FohIs re-engagement is we'll received
here, as 1t was felt that Lee has been
real successful with the material at his
disposal and had Cleveland in the race
during virtually his entire stay here
He took hold of a hopeless tailender in
midseason of 1915, and the team began
to improve from the day he took charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
Lewis Upton Boxing Instructor

New York. Dec. 17.-Ted (kld) Lewis, the
the Camp Upton soldiers this
afternoon in the manly art OF self.defense.
Az me Te9uest OF napta'n Soo.n, VINO suG
director OF Upton. Lewis was transferred
from Camp Admission. Alabama. to Var
hank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
K. 0. LOUGHLIN KAYOED
Robson Puts Bethlehem Boxer
Out i'm Fifth

Boston, Mass. Dec. 17.--Tommy Rob
son, of Maiden, won over X. o. Loughlln
of Bethlehem, Pa, last night in FIVE
rounds. A terrific right-hand blow over
the solar plexus put Loughlin down for
the count after two minutes Of the fifth
session had elapsed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17

Columbus. Ohio, Dec. 17-Bryan Downey.
of Columbus. weiterweight. won a newspaper
decision over Johnny Tillman. Of Mime eapolis,
in q twelve round no decision bout here la st
night. The majority of the sport writer's at
the ringsde gave Downey seven rounds and
called the other five even.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
Joint Meeting January Is

New York. Dec. IA joint meeting BE-
tween the two major leagues probably Will
present plans. Ban Johnson wrote John A
Heydler, president of the National Leasue,
stating the American Leasue's WILLINGNESS
about that time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
Miske Knocks Out lin Flynn

Tulsa. Okla, Dec. 17.-Billy Miske. of st.
Paul. knocked out Jim Flynn. of Pueblo.
Col. in the second round of a scheduled
fifteen round fight here last night. Flynn
was knocked down twice before taking the
count. the bell saving him in the first round
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
left Loses to Sam This Time

Nashville. Tenn. Dec. i7.-Sam Langford.
Of Boston. won the decision ever JEFF Clarke.
Of Atlantic City. N. j.. last night in an
eight round bout. Clarke had the better of
the contest only in the fourth round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
Terry McCovern Beats Kirk

McGovern. OF philadelphia. had a shade the
best of Johnny Kirk. of this city. In ten
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17

It
Of
oed
la ga he
Last night to
q"
Ane he showed Ma bought him.
Official
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17

dash of yellow polka dots. She presented
it to the Pater Mues along with the
smoking jacket.
Pop took one look at the tie an he
laughed right out loud. Ma got all red
That would certainly be swell, said Pop.
"if was gonna march in the comic Sec
ton on New Years Day with Mike
Bruder's New Year Association" That
got Ma kindo sore, and she grabbed the
tie and said she would give 1t to some-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17

Coach Bainbridge's proteges put up g good
game with Coach Stewards University OF
Pennsylvania team Saturday, and overcon-
fdence In the second half was the cause
OF their defeat. The boys played GOOD
dribbiinE game and Coach Stewart re-
marked that they were the makinss OF
great football team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17

The benefit match next Sunday. between
the Merchant team and a picked team VIII
be staged at the new athletic field OF the
Merchant Shipbulding Corporation at Harri-
man. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17

Ono of the best shots of the day was the
one made by Chew when he dribbled away
down the inside and challenged Schnable
from difficult angle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17

One Of the biggest one-sided soccer matches
played this season was witnessed on sat
urday when the Westtown School COM
pietely smothered the Haverford College
team. 10 goals to 2. Hoag, the wing man 4,
the gamet Saturday was responsible for Of
the 10 goals. s'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17

Benny Leonard probably will be seen
here New Years Day. His opponent has not
been selected. but Matchmaker Engel is
searching for a worthy foe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17

One Of the best games played Saturday
was the one between Christ Church and the
Wanderers. The former took the field with
score OF 1 goal to O. Darras was the only
man able to locate the net in the heavy los
and rain. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17

Ms relations and all something
So Christmas Ma
the department
Seventy Neckwear
grabbed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
AT NEWARK PARK LAST FAIL NOW NO MYSTERY TO CARL NORRIS
HenES S1UFf

STEM! Nom used to kick about Pop decorat.
ing the dining room at night in his shirt
- sleeves. She said the decoette collar
effect was all wrong, too, and not artail
refined. Looked awful when company
came. but Pa said the only company that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
Soccer Ne,Us and Notes

Mud horses on Saturday proved the better
soccer PLAYERS. was shown in the game
between Disston and Merchants A. The
youngsters held them safe for eighty min
utes and with better support the butcher
boys would no doubt have beaten them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17

Bethlehem proved too strong for Mer-
chants second team and ran up goals to
its 2. The playing OF Ratican. considered
was a big feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17

Manager Bowe's soccer team again showed
itself in great form on Saturday. when with
ease 1t downed the Harlan team. goals
to 0. o
The sun., 1918-07-28

the German people showed they de-
sired peace and when they spoke
through any authority which would
be representative OF them.
The German answer to the Pope's
appeal reached the Vatican on Sep
TENDER 81. II expressed hope that
further warfare could be averted
through the good offices Of the Pope,
but declined to enter into any engage
ment to meet what the Allies had de-
clared to be their minimum war aims.
German efforts to secure a peace
which would leave TO Germany all the
fruits of her victory gained through
Russia's collapse, and with Belgium
and large portions OF France to be
used as pawns at the council table, be-
gan with the address of Count Czernin,
then Austrian Foreign Minister, at
BrestLitovsk on December rs. The
keynote of the address was general
peace without annexations and indem-
mites.
On January President Wilson. ad-
dressing Congress, said that the United
States must know for whom the Ger
man rulers were speaking. The adj
dress was a complement to an address
made on January by David Lloyd
George, the British Premier. To these
addresses reply was made by Imperial
Chancellor Won Hertling Of Germany
and Count Czernin. The latter was
pacific and conciliatory in tone. while
the former, abiding to "the good Ger
man sword" showed he was speaking
The sun., 1918-07-28
Elzabethtown Golfers Compete in Annual Tourney

ter Charles Shelton and Miss Elizabeth
korbby.
Mr., and Mrs. Lewis Evans of New
York have as their cottage guests Mrs.
J. w. Burdck and Miss Burdck of Pitts
burg and Wiley Evans OF New York
The Roberts cottage has been leased
for the season by MIR. and Mrs. r. T.
Worthington OF Baltimore, who have ar
rived here.
Among those recently arrived at the
Windsor for a sojourn of several weeks
are e. c. Behrman and Mrs. Behrman
OF New York. who have Joined Mr.. Behr-
mans sister. Mrs. Otto Struse OF Brook
Ign. who is here for the season with
Miss Struse.
Mrs. l.. Lorne Edgar and Miss Edgar
Of New York. soJourners OF previous
seasons, have returned to the Windsor
for August
Rudolph Guenther, who early in the
season came up from New York for the
fishing. has returned to the Windsor
with his family for several weeks.
Recent New York arrivals at the
Windsor include Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
f. Sholes. Miss KathaIine Black. L. F.
Garrison. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Reich, the
Misses Reich. Miss Street. DR.. and Mrs
W. B. Hornell. Mr.. and Mira W. J.
The sun., 1918-07-28

ing here to spend the day on automobile
tours, some for a round of golf at the
Balsams Golf club and others for some
Of the famous trout fishing on Lake
Gloriette. TIE route from jefferson
through Lancaster and Colebrook TO Dix
willie Notch and returning via Thirteen
Mile Woods, after a glimpse at Lake
umbagog of the Rnnseley chain, Berlin
and Gorham. is the favorite one and EN-
braces some wonderful scenery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II, Van Brunt Of
New York are spending n few days at
the Balsams. DR.. Sinclair Tousey, Mrs
T. II. Beardsley, Mrs. Arnold sherman
and Mrs JOAN f. Tousey of New York
motored there for the day from the
Mountain View House at Whitehead.
j. Oakley Railway and Beverly A.
Norris of New York. who have been at
the Mount Washington Hotel at Breton
Woods, have come to join Mrs. Henry
Norris Of New York for the season
At the Balsams for week are James
Adikes, Thomas Adikes, I'd. and the
Misses Anna, Margaret and Rose Adikes
of Jamaica. l.. l., who are motoring.
They drove to Polly's Place at Cole
brook for luncheon on Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry r. Child of New
Rochelle are late arrivals.
The sun., 1918-07-28

Riley, Mrs. Edward Human. Miss Hin
man. Miss Carrie Young and Mr.. and
Mrs &. b. Fisher
Among those from New York returned
to spend the season at Deer's Head
Inn are Mrs. A. G. Bloss and her daugh-
ter, Miss Claire Bloss OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T., Jarrett of New
York. who have returned TO Deer's Head
Inn for the season, have in their party
their son. Robert Jarrett Mrs d. +.
Renne. mother OF Mrs Jarrett. ana Mrs
e. r, Eiche. cousin of Mrs. Jarrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Drexel Godfrey, the
Misses Brender and Frances Godfrey
and Miss Mabel Greenham of New York
are members of party arrived to spend
the season at Deer's Head Inn.
Among others from New York re-
turned to spend the season at Deer's
Head Inn are j. II. Ward, ]. =. Ward,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Harris, w NJ.
Cruikshank. Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Nick
erson, Louis Nickerson, Mrs. F.. Ingra-
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Reilly. Miss
Reilly, Mr.. and Mrs. L. OMally. Mr..
and Mrs Z. +. Garvin. Mrs. I. II
Garvin. Mrs Anderson and son, James
Resale. W, II, Smith, Henry Rochman,
Mr.. and Mrs. J, u. Douglas. F. X.
Brewster .H
The sun., 1918-07-28

poured through the Oil allied line in an
a wedge between them and the French,
who We're holding the lines to the
south. Then came period of reaction
and the Germans came to a stop. They
lad driven ahead for thirty five miles
along a front extending more than
fifty miles before they were halted
Hardly had. their legions been held
before Amiens than a new offensive
was begun in Flanders on April =. II
swept the British back through Ar
mentieres, but did not break their lines,
The British. with the French who were
rushed up to the front. stopped the
Germans after they had reached the
hills southwest of Ypres. There. on
April 3. the Germans suffered terrible
defeat that halted their offensive.
Foch Is Put in Supreme Com ma nd.
In the midst OF the drive toward
Amiens the allied nations took a
vitality important step. They named
Gen. Ferdinand Foch. hero of the first
battle of the Marine, generalissimo OF
the allied forces on the western front,
which includes all the line in Italy as
coast, in northern Russia, has been
held to be under his command.
After a period of quiet the Germans
attacked once more, this time on the
.Aisne River, and in seven days they
reached the Marine at Chateau Thierry.
making a penetration of about twenty
The sun., 1918-07-28

The most recent addresses on peace
have been delivered in the German
Reichstag, one by DR.. Richard Won
X uehlmann, the Foreign Minister, and
the other by Imperial Chancellor Won
Hertling. The formers sensational ad-
mission that the sword by itself could
not bring peace resulted in his resig-
nation, and Won Hertling's address
voiced the sentiment that as long as
the Allies were intent upon destroy
ing Germany" the war must go on.
Enemy Renews Offensive.
Last winter it became known that
the Germans were massing forces on
the western front. Reports came that
large units were training behind the
engines of war than had been known
before were to be used in German eff
forts to break the allied lines, crush
their armies and force them to make
peace. The drive was we'll advertised,
and even the place where 1t was to be
launched was known with comparative
certainty.
On the morning Of March 81 the
Germans began their attack from the
vicinity of Arras on the north to La
Fere on the south and centring their
heaviest columns against the British
forces under Gen. Cough at st. Quen-
tin.
Staggering before the impact Of the
blow, the British army fell back
rapidly. For eight days the Germans
The sun., 1918-07-28

EIIzABErHrowN, N. Y, July 27.-For
the opening Of the annual golf tourna.
ment of the Cobble Hill Golf Club to-
day there are many Of the golf players
of previous seasons on hand. Among
those who are expected to take part in
the tournament are Judge Augustus
NJ Hand of New York, president of
the Cobble Hill Club. who has a cot
tage here: Justice Charles n. Kelby
OF Brooklyn. who Is with his family at
Sunny Lawn. and Frank A, Munsey.
who has been at his estate In tie out
skirts OF the village.
To-day's opening event is an eighteen
holo handicap match at medal play. OF
the principal events the first Is the con-
test for the Windsor cup, presented by
Henry =. Duncan of New York. manag-
ing director OF the Windsor Hotel. play
for which begins Wednesday. July 81.
on Wednesday, August Z. play for the
Deer's Head Inn cup, offered by Ben
jamin F. Stetson, proprietor of Deer
Head Inn. will begin.
The contest for the Garondah cup. Of
fered by Mr.. Munsey. and named for his
estate, will begin on Tuesday, August
10. There Is to be a mixed event four
The sun., 1918-07-28

for the militarists Of the Germanic
| Powers
To these replies there was rejoinder
by President Wilson. who on February
II, again addressing Congress, laid
down what have come to be known as
the -four principles" upon which
peace car be based. Briefly these prin-
! ciples were:
Final settlement must be based on
| essential Justice.
Peoples and provinces are not to be
bartered about lik. chattels.
Every territorial settlement. must he
/ for the beneit and In the interest OF the
! populations concerned.
All well defined national aspirations
shall he met with the utmost satisfaction
consistent With the future peace.
Pope Benedict in pastoral letter is
sued at Easter made alpther appeal
/ for concord in the world, Nut II brought
forth no tangible results. At the
Pope's behest prayers for peace were
offered in Catholic churches on st.
Peters Day. June 2s.
In April there came revelations from
Paris that Emperor Charles OF Austria
had written letters to Prince Sixtus of
Bourbon. a relative. In these COM
munications the Austrian monarch
conceded the claim of France to AL
SAGE and Lorraine and limited that
peace overtures would be welcomed.
AS a result OF this Count Czernin. the
Austrian Foreign Minister, was re-
! moved.
The sun., 1918-07-28

A IIIANTIC CITY. July 27.-Atlantic
~ City IS prepared for tremendous
rush to-day and expects the
weekend records to eclipse the high
tide trade of the past week. Bookings
at all the hotels are heavy from the
boardwalk back we'll below Pacific ave-
nue..
The New York and Philadelphia ex-
cursons are helping to swell the crowd
Thousands are coming to town on the
popular priced trips over the three rail-
road lines The motor traffic il also
large. Hotel men are now WORKING with
civic organizations here on an appeal
to the Government for the resumption
OF the excursions from the West and
South that have always drawn throngs
TO the city in July and August.
Among the New York arrivals are
Mrs. w. ]. Woodward and Miss Wood
ward. who are registered at the Tray
more for the summer.
Mrs. Joseph Z. Griffith of Brooklyn
Is guest at the Shelburne. Mr.. and
Mrs, e. j, Shea. New York. are Chel-
sea arrivals. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Fried
berg, New York, are at the Breakers
Mrs William Lums and John NJ.
i'Nf''''' %NS" ioih' arc sue5tS at tHo
Marlborough Blenheim. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Neubauer, New York, are arrivals
at the Kingston.
Mr., and Mrs. 7. A. Spalden OF New
York are spending several weeks at
the Strand. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred e.
Thompson OF New York are arrivals at
the Ostend, Mr. and Mrs Harry Elmer
of New York are registered at the Both
well
Mr.. and Mrs. II, T. Sadler OF New
York are located at the Lexington. Mr..
| and Mrs. II. j. Hancock Of New York
are Chalfonte visitors. Mr.. and Mrs.
; II, l.. White Of New York are arrivals
| at the Lorraine.
Mr., and Mrs. T. =. Riddle. Jr, OF
! New York are guests at the Mari.
borough Blenheim, Arnold Gluck of New
! York has Joined relatives at the Den,
| mis-, Mr., and Mrs. Eugene Schenck OF
New York are guests at the Lexington
Mr., and Mrs. e. W. Kech Of New York
| 'rrived at the Strand Thursday.
s, f. Swinburne, New York. Is at the
Boscobel Mr., and Mrs. Russell Gil
The sun., 1918-07-28

the New Workers. to register at the
Traymore.
Miss J. J. Rodgers New York. Is a
guest at the Strand. J. NJ. Tilton is a
recent New York arrival at the Ken
lucky. Edward w. Jones. New York.
IS n Boscobel visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs John c. Price, New
York. are at the Strand r. f. High
land, New York, is registered at the
Alamac. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wal
ter. New York. are at the Dehnis
Edward W. Breen, New York is at
the Netherlands with New York friends,
J. II. Lisle. New York. is a visitor at the
De Vile. Mr., and Mrs. Milton Brown
and Milton Brown, Jr,, are New York
visitors at the Continental.
Mrs j. G.. Penn. New York. Is regis
tered at the Chalfonte. A. A. Hamil-
ton, New York. is at the Alamac,
Mr.. and Mrs John Y.~Lloyd. New
The sun., 1918-07-28

C. F. Ellis and Miss Ellis. New York.
are guests at the Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Christey. New
York. are Wiltshire visitors. Mr. and
Mrs. George Ferris. New York. are at
the Lorraine. Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
Meredith and Miss Gladys Meredith.
New York, motored to the Shelburne
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cunningham,
New York. are at the Royal Palace for
several weeks. Mrs. Clark r. Bassett,
New York, Is at the Grand Atlantic.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blackman. New
York are spending a fortnight at the
Ostend. Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Evans,
New York. are guests at the Clarendon,
Miss Gretta Robinson, New York, Is a
guest at the Monticello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bonelle, New
York, are visitors at the Kingston. Mt
and Mrs. G. w. Alexander we're among