davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03

freely of his own time and money to
save the state this large sum of
money, and the writer does not de-
sire to withhold any credit from Mr..
Babb for the successful ending of the
case. To call the attention, however,
Of the readers of your paper to the
activities in the case of one of our
fellow citizens should not not take
away ony credit due MI. Babb.
Ex-Governor W. J. Mcconnell was
probably the first citizen in Idaho
to call public attention to this re-
markable appropriation Of our 1917
legislature. He protested to our state
officials and emphasized the fact that
this, proposed expenditure of the pub
lie funds was unconstitutional. 1t was
probably his contentious which caused
the state auditor to refuse to issue a
warrant on the state treasurer for
the moneys and forced them to bring
the case into court. Mr.. Mcconnell
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03

know that the Second Idaho was al
split up and that my battalion was
transferred to Field Artillery upon ar.
rival at Camp Greene, N. G. On ar
rival at Camp Souge, Bordeau, We
were again transferred, this time tt
heavy artillery and to the seth Bri.
gade, which is the artillery brigade
of the LIST Army Corps. This was a
very important transfer for us, as
Crops artillery is about the best
branch of the service in my opinion
We were put to work on the study OF
the new guns we were to have and
were rapidly learning something about
them when / was suddenly detailed to
go to the General Staff College, A. E,
F. This was supposed to be a prime
honor and l so considered it at the
time, but since l have thought many
times that ] wish they had left me
where I a My promotion would
have been equally as rapid and I
should have been serving with friends
all the time. AS ii was, when / grad
uated from the Staff College in May,
I was assigned as brigade adjutant
to the 9Th Division (Regular) SO l
was again in the infantry, whereas I
wanted to be in the artillery. | Joined
the division on the 31st day of May
and was assigned to the 10th Bri-
gade and l an still serving as adult
ant of that brigade. have had arath-
ar hard row to hoe. In the first place
4 brigade adjutant's job in this game
here is about the hardest job
is so far as staff work is con-
A man has his work cut out
or him. 1t is nothing like the work
If such an adjutant as we understood
t in the states in peace times-then
lie had nothing to do but a bunch
# paper work-here paper work still
and plenty of it, but it is con-
iidered so unimportant that personally
turn it over to a subordinate. A
adjutant over here is prac-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03

watched the court proceedings and
upon learning that the legal advisor
of the state, the attorney general, was
practically letting the case go by de-
fault, he sought and procured the vol
untary services of Mr.. Babb, after
at least one other Idaho attorney had
refused to intervene on account of
the expense incident to such inter-
vention.
The writer has taken this method
of bringing to the attention of your
readers, the keen interest of our hon
ored citizen in the affairs of our state.
Governor Mcconnell helped frame the
constitution of Idaho and he probably
has as good an understanding of it's
provisions as any man in Idaho. The
case in question and the results OBJ
tanned is only a slight added proof
of the d~isinterested patriotism of
Moscow's most distinguished citizen.
A. H. OVERSMITH.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03

CONTRIBUTION BOX
I. !. i. j. 4. !. 4. j. + 4 + i + 1. + i.
Editor of Star-MirrOr.

+ 4. + j. I. 1. 1. i. + !. 1. i + 1. + +
Editor of Star-Mirror:
Your paper gave considerable de-
served publicity to the decision re-
Gently rendered by the supreme court
in the suit knownsas the Gem Irriga-
ton District case. This decision re-
suited in saving the state Of Idaho
practically $1O0,000.00.
For some reason unknown to the
writer, the present attorney general
did not see fit to file any brief or
make any argument before either the
district court or the supreme court,
while the would-be looters of the pub
lie treasury were ably represented by
counsel. It would be difficult to say
what the supreme court would have
done with the case had not Attorney
James E. Babb interested himself on
the side of the taxpayers by present
ing their side of the case to the court.
1t is probably a safe guess that our
supreme court would have come to the
conclusion that the people were not
interested just as the district court
did, and rendered judgment uphold
ing the validity Of the appropriation.
Great credit is due MI. Babb for the
able manner in which he presented the
taxpayers side of the case. He gave
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sawyer and fam
lily wish to thank their many friends
who have given them aid during a
severe seige of influenza. They are
especially grateful to the Moose lodge,
the Red Cross, the nurses and all the
neighbors, who so kindly helped them
at this trying time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Collins are in
receipt of the following very interest
ing letter from their son, Harold,
who is with the American expedition
airy forces in Belgium. The letter,
which will be of interest to Harold's
many friends here, follows:
Wortergem, Belgium,
Nov. 20, 1918.
Dear Folks: At present l am writ
ing in a Belgium home with several
others, where we are billeted and
some place, to say the least. This
particular family seems to be what
we would term wealthy to others, for
they have a house full of %laborers,
horses, which are very few in this
country, due to the Germans that re-
Gently left, a COW, lots of potatoes, an
attic full of grain, some that has been
beat out by a fail, some that has not,
and lots of other said Junk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
NeaU York Nan Wins
Golf Championship at
At St. augustine, Fla


ST AUGUSTINE, Fla, March g.
The annual spring golf championship
just concluded here ended in a victory
for golfer of the New York district
William Bayne, Cd, who won by the
margin Of up and to play.
Stuart Atha, of Newark, N. j., who
left college to enter the air force of
the United States army, where he holds
commission as lieutenant, gave a
large dinner tonight at the Ponce de
Leon Afterward there was a dance in
the ballroom.
Late registrations at the Alcazar
from New York include Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry c. Monroe, Lawrence c. Haines,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Garlish, Mrs.
Henry A. Romega, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Long, Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Blodgett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Blodgctt, Mr.
and Mrs. j. 7. Tourellotte, Mr.. and Mrs
George Lever, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. r. Mead,
Miss Elizabeth B. Mead and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. J. Powers.
Judge and Mrs. Francis Key Pendle-
ton, of New York, are at the Alcazar,
where they will spend fortnight be-
fore going TO Palm Beach.
Mrs. Lyman D. Sherwood and Miss
Esther Beach, Of Ballston Spa, N: Y,
al mere OH Cicli annual winter VlSlC, at
the Ponce de Leon. Mrs. George Grant
Mason, accompanied by Miss Audrey
T. Riker Mrs. S. Sloan Colt and Miss
Mary Colt. of New York, are also
guests of the same hotel.
Registered at the Ponce de Leon
from New York are Mr.. and Mrs. James
S. Lawson, Ralph Lawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry L. Potts, M. and Mrs. A. S.
Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hickey and
Mrs. Karl r. Whitmarsh.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., John Bro
dix and Albert II. Ely, jr. arrived at
the Ponce dc Leon early in the week,
en- route to the lower east coast. The
party motored down from New York.
On the front of the automobile was a
prussian helmet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
" omen's Golf Tourney
attracts Large Crotcd
To Links at BclIeair
Snccinl Corf,spondcnce

BELLEAlR. Fla. March The first
week in March found the Belleview
crowded as usual, but with many
changes. There we're several depart
ures, but their places were filled rap
idly, and the next three weeks promise
to be as lively as any period Of the
season here.
The woman's championship was
played on the links this last week, and
attracted more than usual attention,
owing to the high class field.
Mrs. Morton f. Plant, Mrs. II. c.
Bond and Philip Plant. of New York,
went over to Palm Beach to spend a
week. They will return to Bclleair be-
fore going North.
Mr. and Mrs H. P. Mills. from Green
wich, came over from Mountain Lake
to spend few days at Belleair.
Angler B. Duke and +. Bryan Hal
sted, of New York. motorcd over from
Tampa the first of the week for a day S
golf or the links here.
Martin w Littleton, jr.. and A. r.
Alabash returned from Palm Beach and
will remain at Bellcair for the rest Of
the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray of Jer-
sey City, arrived early in the week and
arc registered at the Bellcvicw for the
rest of the season.
Among the lively dinner parties dur
ing the week was one given by Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Conway, Of New York, to
sixteen friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Golf Is Popular Sport
At Ormond; Links Well
Filled With Deu0tees
Special Correspondence

ORMOND, Fla, March S-With
every available room taken and dozens
Of telegraphed inquiries for reserva-
tons from all parts Of the country
awaiting favorable reply, the Hotel
Ormond, Ormond Beach, is expert
encing capacity business. which Will
continue until late in March.
Of the sports. golf easily holds first
choice, and on the links more PLAYERS
from the beach hotels and from ada
cent towns have been seen than for
several years. A four-day invitation
tournament for women began on Mon
Gay.
Bathing, with the water at 6s de-
grees, is claiming many new devotees,
and the various-hued costumes on the
beach during the morning bathing hour
add pleasing touch Of color 10 the
gay scene.
The weekly hops in the ballroom at
the Hotel Ormond, the delightful din
ner dances in the Poinsettia Room and
the evening bridge parties in the lobby
of the hotel have all contributed 10
make a season of unusual social CAV
ETY. at the Ormond.
New York City arrivals at the Or
mond in the last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Bigelow, with William
Bayne, Sd, and c. S. Bayno; Mrs Dick
son B. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs Lands
Hamilton, MIR. and Mrs. E. T. Bedford
Mrs. j. L. Doubleday, Mr.. and Mrs
Lorenzo Woodhouse, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry M. Newington and John c. New
ington.
AT the Breton Inn are Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Longenecker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

navy uniforms; the wonderful boats,
many lying so close to shore one al
most felt as if they could be touched
formed picture not soon to be for
gotten.
The city was literally thrown open
TO the officers and men and, beginning
Sunday night with a musical at the
Yacht Club for officers and another at
tho Plaza Theatre for men of the fleet
and for all men in army and navy
uniforms, festivity held sway continu-
ously.
feature of the entertainment at
the Yacht Club was the eighteen piece
orchestra from Admiral Anderson's
flagship, the Dolphin. which rendered
the opening numbers.
On Monday an elaborate dinner was
given at the Yacht Club by the city
officials for Admiral Anderson and his
staff. Sir Rowland ?. Robin, Of Win
npeg, Canada, was one of the speech
makers. The dinner was followed by
q dance for officers. +. c. Carlcy, Of
New York and st. Petersburg, commo-
dorc of the Yacht Club, and Mrs. Car
Icy and Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Neil, of New
York were among the guests.
One Of the pleasantest affairs of
the week was a dinner dance at the
Florcnton Hotel arranged for Miss
Grace Stephens, of Wcstficld, n. Y, by
William Winans, of Asbury Park in
honor Of her birthday. Covers were
laid for twenty-five and baskets of
pink and white roses formed the table
decorations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
John Wanamaker Keeps
Open House on Gadfy,
Moored in Tampa Bay


TAMPA, Fla, March 8.-John Wanna
makers enthusiasm over the West
Coast has added much to his popularity
in all the Gulf of Mexico resorts whore
he has stopped during his recent cruise
along the coast. With his houseboat,
the Gndny, moorcd at the landing stage
Of the Tampa Bay boathouse, Mr.
Wanamakcr kept open house, greeting
and entertaining his many friends in
the winter colony here and beng en-
tcrtained by those owning winter
homes in Tampa.
Mrs. Alice IIcgan Rice has become
near neighbor of General and Mrs. W.
B Haldeman, who own beautiful es-
tate at Naples on-t the Gulf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Colt, Thomas
G. Colt and r. S. Gray, Of Orange, N.
j., arrived in Tampa by automobile.
General G. b. Mcrwin, formerly an
official Of the Lchigh Valley Railroad.
accompanied by Mrs. Merwin, Is a
guest Of Mr.. md Mrs. y. NJ. Harrison.
y. f. Wincholl, regional director for
the railroad Administrations. accom-
punied by Mrs. Winchc]l, and Lyman
Delano, lice president Of the Atlantic
Coast Line, arrived in Tampa on their
private car late in the week.
At the Tampa Bay Hotel arc Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. W. Wucrtz, Mrs. Il. Krankle,
Dr. John Jackson. Mrs. w. A. White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

and Mrs. John K. Marshall. Lieutenant
and Mrs. A. W Mcpherson, Mr.. and
Mrs O. Z. Mcintyre. Mr. and Mrs.
c. c. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. George
L. Denenan. Lamont Dominick, Mr..
and Mrs. " j. Wooster, II. B. Plat,
Mrs. J. Petit, Miss Gladys G. Petit,
Miss Dorothy Allan. Mrs F. +. Dough
orty, Miss Rena Dougherty MIR and
Mrs. John Il. Duffy.
A the Palmer are Lieutenant and
Mrs. D. G. Morgan. Lieutenant Hans
Van Birlow Miss Ellen and Miss NJ
Larsen, Mrs. G. Gauvin, Mrs. n. l..
Anderson, of New York.
At Hotel Virginia are Mr.. and Mrs.
f. a. Bailey. Mrs. 5. L. Neuman. n.
b. Oettinger. Mr. and Mrs f. Rusch,
Mrs. W l. Flake. jr Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Melamede. A. N. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
". Block. Miss Gertrude Block. Mrs.
Anton Schultheis, Miss Anna Schul-
theis, Angel de Quesada. Clothilde
Cost, of New York
A Florence in the Pines are Miss
Madeline O'Connor. Mrs B. Stafford
Miss Stafford Mrs Amelia Sander
Mrs. A. Dittendorfer and daughter.
Judge and Mrs. Lorenzo Zeller, Of New
York
AT Hotel Lexington are Alfred Jack
son, Samuel Lewis, Miss Marion Ward,
Miss Mae Aubrey. Miss Estelle Richie,
Mr., and Mrs. Ambrose Barker. c. J.
Corby, Miss Hazel Hewitt, of New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Lent Changes Resort Life;
Does Not A fleet Popularity
Informal Affairs on SIM aller Scale Replace Large
Formal Events; Florida Watering Places Are
Ihronged: Atlantic City Is Crowded

rso. which began on Wedncsda
i, changed somewhat the life at
..ntbsru and Northern winter resorts,
-, has had no effect on their popu-
.,itv. All are at mid-season form,
H.. instead of the large formal af-
h,r. Of the past two months the en-
..S,,sinjne is on a smaller scale. with
..ri narties. informal dinners and
ssrres and entertainments for charity
s~srinr the diversions at night.
outdoor attractions are greater
han ever and golf and tennis tour
,.msnts are numerous, and at the
rIorida resorts these. combined with
bathing, boating, fishing and yachting,
make no delightful days and offer at
,rsctiors for every orc. The days be
sore Ash Wednesday found some Of
no most notable parties Of the win
,,r eiyen at Palm Beach, Miami and
ebcr places, lasting in some cases un-
nj daylight.
Yachting at Miami is more popular
,..u ever and pleasure craft Of every
..scription dot the harbor The fish
nc nartics all come back with large
atches and some of the largest fish
snded in months have been reported
in the last few days. The polo match
"a at Miami are we'll contested and at
tract large crowds
At Seabreezo, Belleair, Tampa and
81. Petersburg golf and tennis tourna-
ments are on and many good matches
are staged Aiken and Hot Springs
are preparing for the spring rush,
which already is commencing, and both
places look for d record business.
lakewood already has started prepa-
ra,ions for the spring rush and the
golf course and tennis courts arc be
Ing put in readiness for the tourna-
ments soon TO start.
Lenten visitors fill Atlantic City,
and all the hotels are filled and the
boardwalk crowded with rolling chairs
and pedestrians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Lakewood i'm Midst
Of Greatest Realty
Boom in Its History
Hotel TO Be Among New
Buildings at Resort: Prep
arations Made for Big
Season: Crowds on Hand

Special Corrssp ondence
LAKEWOOD March s.-Every one
welcomes the coming of spring days
and on every hand preparations for
The usual spring sports ard entertain
ments are being made. The links of
the Country Club, which have been
open for play the entire winter, are
undergoing grooming for spring tour
naments. Tennis courts have been put
in condition; paths about the lakes
are being raked, bride paths are being
cleared and the motor roads and drives
are being scraped and resurfaced for
the enjoyment of soiourners scheduled
TO arrive the middle and latter part
of this month.
With the near advent of spring
there is more than usual demand for
hotel accommodations and for private
residences. Lakewood is in the midst
of one Of the largest real estate booms
IN its history There is not vacant
house of any size in the resort. Prop
erty is changing hands rapidly, and as
soon as the season is over there viii
be d great deal Of building.
There will be a new hotel. costing
100000, erected on Seventh Street
near the Gould estate. The Palmer
House has been sold to a successful
hotel man. Every one is sanguine that
there is abundant success in store
for the resort, and they are preparing
to take advantage of it.
Lent Hits Social Events
With the coming Of the Lenten pc
riod, social entertainment here has
been RELOCATED to the background. In
consequence, out of door sports will
fill the interval. One of the pleasing
functions of the week was an eNhibi-
ton for the benefit Of the wounded
soldiers here. 1t was given by Eugene
f. McGirr better known as Gene
McGirr of the Early Risers' Riding
Club of New York. During the week
large number Of the wounded boy
were taken by motor out to Cathedral
Drive, where Mr.. McGirr proved him
self a most notable equestrian, to the
delight of the spectators. On Tues
day. Mr.. McGirr duplicated the per-
Torrance at Georgian Court, the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. George J
Gould, for the benefit Of the Red
/ Cross.
The Mardi Gras tea given Tuesday
afternoon at the parish house by the
Womens Auxiliary of All Saints
Church proved very popular feature
Visitors at Lakewood
Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Fotterall, who
are at the Laurel House, are enter
tanning their daughters, Miss Louise
Freeman and Mrs. Tappen Fairchld
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Murphy, Of En-.
glcwood, n. j., have taken suite al
the Laurel in the Pines for the bal
ance of the season. Mrs. Archibald J
Thatcher, of New York, is at tho
Laurel in the Pines for a week
Miss Converse, of Boston, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs c. c
Converse, who are at the Laurel il
the Pines for the season.
AT Laurel House are Mr.. and Mrs
c. G. Witherspoon and family, Mr.
and Mrs. c. Il. Buckner, Miss A. J.
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Weir
J. Clark Curtin, f. W. Curtin, Mr. anC
Mrs. J. Vincent Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs
t. g. Victor, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Col
ton. of New York.
At the Laurel in the Pines are Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Keech and Sidney ]. Smith wer

G. keech and Sidney ]. Smith we're
his guests.
Governor and Mrs. Livingston
Beeckman of Rhode Island have been
joined at the Breakers Hotel where
they arrived a few days ago, by Mrs.
Beeckman's brother, L. r. Thomas,
and Mrs. Thomas.
One Of the late suppers, followed
by dancing, that have been so popular
here the last fortnight, was given
the other night at the houseboat La
Singerie, by Mrs. Armour Ferguson,
of New York. Her guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Baker. jr,
Mrs. Rawson Z. Wood, Major Sidney
Band Miss Amy Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Deering. Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Lcwisohn, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Mitchell, Henry Edward Crozier, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Doubleday aud Mr..
and Mrs James Deering.
Mrs. Robert C. Black, of New York,
entertained friends at a musical one
afternoon this week at her villa, where
Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman assist
ed her in receiving. Her guests in
Guided Mrs. Charles I. Cragin, Colonel
and Mrs. Willis S. Paine, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Hudnut, Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard II. Lawrence, Mrs. Julian Fair
child, Mrs. William Lowe Rice, Mrs.
John Clinton Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Stotesbury, Mrs. Frank r.
Stearns and Mrs Harry Casselberry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Battle Fleet Attracts
Crorud to St. Petersburg:
Gala Euenfs Marx Visit
.Specint Corrcsnoudenc,

Special Correspondence
ST PETERSBURG. Fla, March g.
The last week in st. Petersburg has
been not only the banner week of the
season, but of any season, the city
having opened its gates in welcome
to the United States battle fleet Of
twenty-thrce vessels under command
of Admiral e. A. Anderson, which came
from Tampa and were anchored nearby
for several days. The fleet arrived at
noon on Sunday and the crowd throng-
ing recreation pier in the afternoon
was the largest st. Petersburg has ever
known. The apparently endless chain
of automobiles, the immense number
of pedestrians, with sprinkling of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Miss Jane Addanas One
Of Daytona's Visitors;
VIII Lecture on League
Special Correspondencr


DAYTONA, Fla. March s.-Mr. and
Mrs. B. V. Smith, Of Albany, who spent
the early season at Palm Beach, are
now at Daytona.
Mrs. Henry D. Knox. of Buffalo, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Jonathan Brown, at her winter home
here, has returned TO the North
The most recent Of Daytona's we'll
known visitors are Frederick MacMon-
MES. the sculptor. who has taken
studio here, and Miss Jane Adams, who
is here to lecture on the League OF
Nations"
Frederick A. c. Baker, assistant sec
rotary of the Prudential Insurance
Company. of Newark, n. J., accom-
panied by Mrs Baker and their little
son. viii spend the remainder of the
season here
DR.. Frank Lewis. editor of "The In
ternational Journal of Surgery" has
spent several weeks with Mrs Lewis
and their small daughters in Daytona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
SAYS Opera Should Be
Sung i'm English,

Andre Messenger, the distinguished
French composer and conductor of the
Paris Conservatoire Orchestra, which
recently returned to France, stated
that he regarded as a matter of great
Importance the movement in America
for the development of American
music, with, incidentally, the use of
opera. Anent the latter. he says, in
"Musical American: "Such efforts .
must help your art, your composers
and your singers. You should go on
fighting. Of course English is sing
able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
field and the Misses Whiteheld, of New

York City.
AT tho HilIsboro are A. F. Ohlfest,
Mrs. A. L. Gilliland, Mrs D. S. Derrlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mr. Adams and Miss
Mary H. Pussy, of New York City.
At the De Soto are Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Berry and II. S. McNulty, of Rochester,
n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

Atkins. George E. Halliday, Mrs. Will
lam B. Riley and Miss Katherine Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ~ Roche, Of
Pelham Manor, arc at the Esmeralda