davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-25
100000 SEE PARADE.
Pershing Leads First Division In
Procession At Capital.
Five-Mile Mass of Soldiers March Up
Pennsylvania Avenue Into His
tory on Rose-Strewn Path.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-The First d.
vision paraded up Pennsylvania
avenue into history with General
Pershing at it's head-a five mile mass
of red faced young men who saw the
war from soup to nuts" went into
Germany for a demitasse, and came
home smiling.
The division followed a route laid
out by the armies of America for half
a century with the same roses in their
path, the same cheers, but more of
both.
The parade started at l p. M from
Peace monument, just in front of the
Capitol, and took it's course through
the great white Victory arch,' erect
ed near the Treasury and on past the
White House.
In front of the executive mansion,
Vice President Marshall and other
high government officials as well as
foreign diplomats reviewed the parade.
Every government department and
commercial house was closed. Hours
before the parade up Pennsylvania
was pouring out thousands to line the
sidewalks and fill the reviewing
stands.
The hour set when General Perish
ing, followed by his picked composite
regiment which he led in the Victory
parades" in London and Paris, would
begin the march was p. m. 1t was
estimated that nearly 100000 people
saw the spectacle, the only elaborate
military display of the war so far as
the national capital is concerned.
Every train from surrounding towns
and cities added tt, the mass of human
ity that poured into the capital for
the grand march.
Over historic Pennsylvania avenue
the American Way of Victory marked
out more than so years ago by the re-
turning blue-clad legions of the Army
of the Potomac, the First divi-
sion, American eXpeditionary force,
marched in Washington's first great
parade of the war, conceived and car
ried out as the nations tribute not
alone to the veteran fighting men who
marched, but to the whole great army
the nation created to make certain the
utter defeat of German dreams Of
world conquest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-25
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Sept. 22.-Oats, Sept,
64Bc; Oct, 67hc. Rye, Oct, $1.3S;
Dec, $1.41A. Barley, Dec, $1.16B;
May, $119ss.
South st. Paul Live Stock.
South st. Paul, Sept. 22-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, 100000; calves, 800; hogs,
$500; sheep, $500; horses, So; cars,
491. -
Steers, $7@11; cows, $6.5O@8.5O;
calves, s15.50@19.50; hogs, $16Q17.75;
sheep and lambs, $5@12.50.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Sept. 22.-Hogs, receipts,
$4,000; heavy. $16.75@18.15; medium,
$17@18.30; light, $17.25@18.40.
Cattle, $4,000; beef steers, medium
and heavy, choice and prime, $15.25@
1850; medium and good, $10.75@
1925; common, $8.25@10.75; light,
good and choice, $14@17.65; common
and medium, $8@13.75.
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Minneapolis, Sept. 22.-Butter, ex.
tras, 541ac; extra firsts, 541sc; firsts,
50kc; seconds, 49kc; diaries, 43c;
packing stock, Ale.
Eggs-Fresh prime firsts, new, doz.,
acc; current receipts, rots out, case,
1920; seconds. per doz., 29c; dirties,
candled, doz. zoe. Quotations on eggs
include cases.
Live Poultry-Turkeys fat, 10 lbs.
and over, 25c; thin, small, cripples and
culls, unstable; stays and cocks, 15c;
ducks, 15c; geese, h., lie; hens, lbs.
and over, 22c; under 4 pounds, 1Sc;
guineas, doz., So; broilers, all weights,
h., 19c.
New York Butter and Eggs.
New York, Sept. 22.-Butter, firm;
receipts, 6,235 tubs; creamery, higher
than extras, SOC; firsts, 52@58c; pack
ing stock, current make, No. 2, 44c.
Eggs Firm; receipts, 1888 cases;
fresh gathered, extras, 57@5Sc; extra
firsts, 54@56c; firsts, 49@53c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-25
MEXICANS SEIZE OIL WELLS

Washington, Sept. 2O.-Specific in
stances of the forfeiture of oil lands
in Mexico were presented to the SEN
ate foreign relations subcommittee in
vestigating the Mexican situation, by
c. H. Rathbone, New York, director
of the Tai Vez Oil company, engaged
more directly in transportation than
in oil producing, but subsidiary to the
Scottish NJ exican Oil company, an Oil
producing concern.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-25
cantu Warns Mexicans.

Mexicali, Lower Calf, Sept. ia
proclamation declaring that a revoiu-
ton might precipitate foreign inya-
sion by a neighboring country" as well
as result in the splitting of their
brothers blood" was issued here by
Governor Esteban Cantu of the north
iern district of lower California. Gov
ernor Cantu said the insurrection at
IAlgodones was the result of wicked
and insidious propaganda" and de-
.clared that professional agitators"
had attempted to start disturbances
and revolution"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-25

ly it relieves ANY CASE sour
stomach, gas or constipation and pre-
vents Appendicitis. The INSTANT,
pleasant action of Adler-i-ka surprises
both doctors and patients. It re-
moves foul matter which poisoned
your mtomach for months.-O. w.
Dowswell, Druggist-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-25
plane Crashes, Altman Killed.

San Diego, Calf, Sept. 3D. Robert
!. Butler, sergeant attached to the
Ninth aero squadron, was instatly
killed at Rockwell field when his air
plane crashed to the ground from an
altitude of $50 feet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-25
Coal Crisis Threatens Vienna.

~ OTIoIS JUTSdtenS VISnud.
Vienna, Friday, Sept. 19-Enforts
are being made by the interallied coal
commission to meet coal crisis which
is threatening Vienna, being due to
the failure of the Czecho-Slovaks to
deliver coal for which contracts have
been made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-25
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN SAUK CENTRE

People are surprised at the IN
SLANT action of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., as mixed in Ad-
ler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL flushes
the ENTIRE bowel tract so complete
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-20
PAGE SEVEN
PERSONALS

Mr., and Mrs. Victor A. Belsingtf
of Boston, Mass. are visiting Or.
and Mrs. w. e. Minghinl. Mr.. and
Mrs Belsinger will locate in Balti-
more in the near future.
Mr., L. V. Brown. of Berkeley
Springs, was guest at the Hotel
Berkeley iast night.
Mr.. J b, White, of Romney. is a
business visitor today in the city,
Mr. Reed Johnson. of Fairmont.
Wa At Hotel Berkeley.
Messrs. Y. c. Brown and H. v.
Granville, Of Berkeley Springs, wer
here last night.
Messrs Il. c. Rlnsgold and Hem
" Shepherd. of Shepherdstown,
We're here today. .-4,
Messrs Cleggett Keplinger and
Howard Minor were in Shepherds
town en- business.
Robert Widmyer, student at the
state university. arrived home last
night To spend the holidays.
Principal o. l. Snyder. OF the.
Burke Street School will leave on
Wednesday for hls old home at the.
Levels to spend the holidays.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-20
4s-=-----=a--s4.--------
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Tor
ture Relieved BY Black
Drauqht.

Rossyille. Ga Mrs. Kate Lee
Able. Of this place, writes: my
husband Is an engineer, and once
while lifting he injured himself
with piece of heavy machinery.
across the abdomen. He was so
sore he could not bear 10 press on
himself at all, on chest or aldo
men. lie weighed 165 lbs., and fell
on until he weighed Ito lbs. In two
weeks.
He became constipated and II
Hooked like he would die. We had
three different doctors, yet with all
their medicine, his bowels failed to
act lie would turn up ten~cent
bottle Of castor oil, and drink 1t
two or three days In succession.
lie did this yet without result. We
became desperate. he suffered so,
lie was swollen terribly. He told
me his suffering could only BIO de.
scribed as torture.
sent and bought Thedford's
Black-Draught. | made him take q
big dose, and when It began to act
he tainted he was In such misery
but he got relief and began ia
mend at once. He got we'll, and
We both feel he owes his life to
Thedford's Black+Draught."
Thedfords Black1Draught will
help you to keep 1T, ready for the
days. work. Try It! II
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-20

\ good school for all ages, Preach
/ ing at IL a. m. and at 1880 p. m.
/ by the pastor. subjects appropriate
To the occasion. Junior c. r. at 2
and general class meeting AZ $50
intermediate aud Senior Endeayor
NJ $50 r. nj. Wednesday night
rayey meeting at AS. Early NOR.
ming service at $50 Christmas
morning. consisting OF song. PRAYER
aud praise To all these services
the public is kindly invited, Strang.
ers aud visitors in the city invited
to worship here
Ebenezer Baptist Church
The divine service at Ebenezer
Baptist church Sunday. Dee 2lst,
viii be as follows II q. m. preach
ins subject: The Gateway 10 Life"
Matt 1917. sunday school AT 3 D.
m: p. m. preaching subject, The
Gracious GIFT" Matt ell All are
invited to attend these services.
Rev. j. Thomas Reid. Pastor.
Second Baptist Church
North High street r. W. Grlz.
zard. pastor SUNDAY school ut
$50 Il. m Roy Edwards. superin-
tondent. Annual Christmas enter
tainment Dec IS. beginning at 80
p m. See program later Preaching
Nv pastor Sunday at II a. m. aud at
80 p m. Welcome awaits all who
attend this church
First NJ. z. Church
Ealfe ST. aud Maple ave. Il =.
WI - pastor $50 a IN. Sunday
sche" a. m. Christmas sermon
and saee ! musie by the choir $50
p IN Epworth League 80 p. m.
Stofoopteoa service 65 beautiful
ee'eeea slides illustrating children
in mission lands This win be a
service Of special interest to par
ems aud children and carries a
great missionary lesson.
Christ Reformed Church.
Sunday School $50 II. III. Wor
ship II a m. Subject. Steward
ship Christian Endeavor Gao p
M. Worship $50 p. M. Address
by Mr. Harry Byrer Subject stew
ardship" Christmas Praise Service
on Christmas day At o'clock p m
In this service there will he oxet
ci4es by all departments Of The
school y special Offering will be-
taken for the orphans. A cordial
welcome to all these services Rev
y NJ. Chuck pastor.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-20
CHURCHES
TrinIty Episcopal chureh

/
King and College Streets, ReY.
Dudley noogAor, Rector. Sunday
school $50 a. m. Administration Of
the Holy Communion $50 a. m,
Morning prayer ana sermon II a, IN.
Evening prayer ard sermon 7.3o p.
nj, The special Christmas services
will be as follows Christmas day
+ 1880 a. m Sunday School eelebra-
/ ton Friday. Dec IS. : p. m.
Trinity Nj. e. Church South
+ 9.30 a. IN. sunday school II 4.
M. Morning service. Csc = nj. Ep-
worth League. 100 p. III Evening
service. Both sermons by the pas
tor our Christmas entertainments
Will be announced through the pap-
ers Everybody welcome
Winchester Ave. Christian Churcha
|. Rev. Roy Sehmueker pastor. s -
| sFS-Lnni go a. M. c. j. Kisne.
st. - service II a. m.
t General tet.= $of Christmas pro-
cram $50. Chfn lan Endeavor 6;15
f No preaching on account Of Illness
Of pastoe.
Presbyterian Church
The Sabbath school 9.30 m
Public worship. II a m and 40
/ p. m Prarermectine Wednesday at
3 50 p. M SHal the Fourth com.
mandmant Exodus - Sill. The
+ latcA-sWus on the outside. Pun 1t
and walk in. \ eordia, welcome To
all to como and worship with MS.
St. Johns Lutheran Church
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-20

SPLENDID OPENING, moderlte
capital required Popular cash
and carry business American
Clay Machinery 60. Bucgrns, o.
H9s
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-20

, Queen ST. Rev. ". Z. Graoor
fat ednaay school at 80 m.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-20

aa 5g 5etH
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-20
Los

LOST In EirsoHs "a an store o.
between Willard H4tteFy station
and kirson's men store. So Sew 4
ONES ard one t~9. Reward is re
taGHed to iei y. Queen st. JI9e
----------------------
LOST-B.ack and white spotted
Fox hound Liberal reward If re-.
turned 81 Barnes Store, Narlowe.
Js2t
LOST geography books, French
reader and Physics book. Picked
up h1 someone between Linthi-
GUMS residence and r. C. WI
liam. grocery store on Pennsyl
e8njd Ave. Thursday evening
about 6 O'Clock. Fnde, please res
ta-n 70 Frank Baker At WelIer
North End Store J-S5*
The sun., 1919-10-12
Golf Tournament Following Tennis Matches, Will Start
Tomorrow at Virginia HOT Sprngs-Many New
Workers Among Recent Arrivals

will be used for the tournament. II
has been specially designed for the
convenience of advanced players.
Among those on the long course
during the week were DR.. and Mrs.
Samuel Milbank, Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
levy Milbank, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvius
E. ingalls,, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. SAWYER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wolf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan A. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ
Bashford Harold b. Earle, H. c. Graef
M. l.. Akers, Z. B. Stanley, Robert
Batcheller and Bedell Harmed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis II. Palmer en-
tertained at dinner at the Homestead
on Monday for Mr.. and Mrs. c. Horace
Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Shulze, Mrs. Charles Smithers, Miss
Katherine Force, David Dearborn. Jr..
Frank Schoonmaker and Charles NJ.
Billings. Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Nissan had a dinner on Tuesday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Pearce, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Campbell Graef, Mrs.
Lanier Dunn and Mrs. Terah Haggin.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Walton had a party
of six for luncheon at Fassifern Farm
on Wednesday.
Among those riding during the week
were Mrs. Craig Biddle, Countess Otto
Salm, Mrs. Kelly Evans, Mrs. Terah
Haggin, Mrs. Albert jay, Miss Maud
Kahn, the Misses Van Henkelom.
Baisley p. Elebash, Count Robert de
Clairmont and the Baron and Baron-
ess Rosencranz.
The sun., 1919-10-12
Golfing at Lakewood

in many years. The Florence in the
Pines, which received this autumn's
first guests last Saturday, welcomed
back a large number OF regular pa
irons. The Manhattan Hotel, under
the management of Charles Hecht, be-
gan its season this week. The Palmer,
conducted by Miss T. 4. Dolbey, and
the Hotel Virginia, which is operated
by ]. Casseday, have also opened. A
score or more of smaller hotels and
boarding houses expect to open during
the next ten days and in a fortnight
the season will be on in full swing.
After passing the summer at Spring
Lake, N. j., Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
A. Potts returned this week to their
home in Madison avenue.
Mrs. William G. Schauffier was
among those who returned to their
homes here this week. Col Schauffier
is still in Germany with the national
forces. Mrs. Schauffier is passing the
week end In New York. where her
son. Capt. William Schauffier, was
married to-day. Major C. o. II. Kay
ser and other friends of the Schauf-
fiers here attended the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Grayson and
Miss Grayson OF Philadelphia are at
the Laurel House for two weeks. They
have leased a winter home here, but
will remain at the hotel until 1t II
ready for occupancy.
The sun., 1919-10-12
Late Bathing
At Newport
NEWPORT, Oct. II,

NEWPORT, Oct. IL,
~ HOUGH the present week has
seen the shutters closed on
- more summer homes many cot
tages and villas remain open, the
owners and lessees enjoying the ideal
autumn weather. One day early in
the week it was almost as warm as
during the middle of the summer and
large number of cottagers went
scurrying to the beaches for a dip.
Some have not given up surf bathing
yet and it seems to be the intention
of keeping the beaches open, in part
at least, as long as there is a demand,
which this year is much later than
usual.
Mrs. Cathleen Vanderbilt, to whom
was granted a divorce in the Superior
Court on Tuesday, will close her sea-
son here soon and go to New York
for the winter with Miss Catheen
Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r DreXel were
made happy during the week when
they were advised that a son had
been born to their son and daughter
in-law in New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Drexel are still at Fairholm, which
will be closed before long.
Mrs. Hugh ID. Auchincloss has
closed Hammersmith Farm and has
gone to New York. Mrs. George
Lewis Gillespie. mother of Lewis l..
Gillespie, has also ended her stay at
La Fargo and has returned to New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Gillespie
are still at their Bellevue avenue
home and will remain there for some
little time.
Gov. r. Livingston BeeCkman, who
was at the review of the men under
| training at the Naval Training sta
ton to-day during the weekly inspec-
ton by Capt. Edward Is. Campbell, is
to close his Newport season next
week. Mrs. Beeckman west . New
York this week ans. gill re Joined
there by the Governor, whence they
will proceed 10 Hot Springs for short
time before going to Providence 10
open their winter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Bull are 20
keep open their home at Mile Corner
until the latter part of November or
early in December. Mrs, Bull and her
daughter, Miss Adele II. Bull, returned
| from New York this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley MortimCr VIII
remain in their summer home here
| while waiting for work to be COM
plcted on their New York house
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Suffern Taller and
family have closed Honeysucklc LodG"
and have returned to New York, as
has Mrs. Luther Kountze. Mrs, Burke
Roche has decided TO remain at Elm
| Court until the last of the month.
Mrs George r Bliss and her daughter,
who are still at Broadlawns, VIII re-
main there until November.
The sun., 1919-10-12
- - CENTRAL NEWS SERVICE

gave an entertainment this week for
the Tuesday Club at their log cabin
at Glendale. Mr.. Bowker made an
address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Caldwell closed
day. Before going to New York Mr..
Caldwell bought Of DR.. II. d. Eaton
a Main street property adjoining the
country place of his mother Mrs.
John Caldwell OF Pittsburg. This
property originally owned by Ferdi-
nand Hoffman, extends the length OF
Casino street to Prospect Hill and adj
joins Mrs. Caldwell's place on the
west
Alexander Sedgwick and his son,
Alexander Sedgwick, Jr., will start for
Italy next week to pass the winter
at the castle of the late Mrs. Jane
Minot Sedgwick Riciardi in Naples
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Whitridge, who
arrived on the Aquitania last week
and went to Tuxedo Park to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander. Mrs.
Whitridge's parents, have come to
Stockbridge to visit his mother, Mrs.
Frederick w. Whitridge.
Stockbridge include Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman II. Davis, Mrs. Theodore B.
Ledyard, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T. Rice,
the Misses Marian and Eleanor
Hague. who went to New York, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Walker, who
went to Chicago.
Miss Helen c. Butler closed her es-
tate. Linwood, and went to New York.
Her sister, Miss Virginia Butler. has
opened the Nunnery cottage and will
remain in Stockbridge during the win
ter with Miss Grace s. Parker of
Boston.
Mrs. Charles Stuart Wilson will
leave Stockbridge the first OF next
week to sail for England. She will go
to Cairo, Egypt. for five years resi-
dence, her husband. Brig. -Gen. Will
son, having been appointed chief en-
gineer in the reconstruction work in
Palestine under Gen. Allenby.
The sun., 1919-10-12

York, as did Mrs. Clarence F. Westin.
Mrs. Joseph Clendennin, with her
daughters, the Misses Genevieve and
Florence M. Clendennin, and accom-
panied also by Miss Marion Tiffany
and Miss Maud Kahn, came In early
In the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Henri w.
Van Henkelom and che Misses Kathe-
rine and Constance Van Henkelom of
Paris are at the Homestead for
October ....-
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Biddle arrived
here for the tennis tournament. Mr..
Biddle, having held the cup for two
seasons, was the centre of much In
terest In the finals. Others here from
Philadelphia for the tournament were
Mrs. Isaac Schlichter, Jr., and Miss
Phyllis Walsh. The tournament
brought out good playing. some espe-
cially interesting work being that OF
Murray Vernon.
The successful players in the mems
singles included Alexander Her, Fred
erick Inman, who already has held
the cup two seasons; s. w. Merihew
and Louis Luckenbach. In the wom-
ems singles prominent players were
Mrs. Rawson Wood. Mrs. Isaac
Schlichter, Jr., and the Misses Phyllis
Walsh Katherine Force, Gwendolyn
King, Julia Stanley and Ada Nor
fleet. Mrs de Force Candee of Gar
den City also has shown some fine
playing.
The annual golf tournament will
start on Monday and will continue
through the week with an additional
week for women players, for which
the cup will be given by Mrs. Melville
E. ingalls,. The new plan Of the goli
course as arranged by Donald Ross
The sun., 1919-10-12

(Continued from Preceding PaOe.)
were Alan Hartman, B. Brewster
Jennings, Donald Blagden, Alexander
T. Baldwin. Stephen L. Landon, Hugh
ID. Auchincloss, Reginald B. Taylor,
Edward Street and Joseph C. Bald
win Sd. A reception followed at Shall
low Brook Farm, the country home
of the bade's parents at Mount Klsco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Clark Boyn-
ton of 9S1 Madison avenue announced
recently the engagement of their
younger daughter, Miss leila Detmold
Boynton, to George Dudley Selden,
Jr.. Of Erie. Pa. Miss Boynton is
granddaughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Lentilhon of this city.
Mr.. Selden was graduated from the
Sheffield Scientific School OF Yale in
1915. He spent two years in the United
States Air Service in France during
the war, and sailed last month for
France on a business trip. He will
return to New York next June. The
wedding will take place in June after
Miss Boynton's graduation from Biyn
Mawr College.
Mrs. Richard Beverley Corbin was
an early October bride. Before her
marriage. which took place on October
2 in Trinity Church, Brooklyn, she
was Miss Lucy Elliot, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs, Charles A. Elliot of IS
Montague street, Brooklyn.
The sun., 1919-10-12
LAKEWOOD, Oct. II.

LAKEWOOD OCt. IL.
~ AVS marked mostly by sun
shine since the first of the
- month have delighted the
early autumn sojourne-s who arrived
during the last week for the opening
of this resort. The first frost of the fall
occurred Tuesday night. The cool,
bracing air has given impetus to golf
Ing, tennis and saddle riding, the last
named sport being particularly popu-
lar, as many devotees of whip and
spur are back for the fall season. Miss
Gloria. Gould and Miss Edith Gould,
who are here at Georgian Court, pass
much Of their time in the saddle, as do
Lord and Lady Decies. who are visit
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Gould at
Georgian Court
Although extensive changes are be-
Ing made in the links OF the Lakewood
Country Club under the direction OF
Walter, Travers, golfing is not being
interfered with, and many players are
out daily. The links on John d. Rock
efeller's place are being put into con-
dition so that Mr.. Rockefeller may en-
JOY his usual autumn session at golf
ing.
The success Of the opening week of
the season here augurs well for the
whole year. The Laurel House re-
ports tns best early autumn patronage