davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
Waking Under Difficult
flea.

Believe me, l suffered from
stomach and bowel trouble right.
This weakened mo so-that ! could
scarcely walk. / could do no work.
THIS was my condition when I
started taking Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy on the advice Of Z friend.
Nov ! an WORKING every day and
fee1 better than / ever did in my
MA It II the only medicine that
seyer touched me-" Il IL . simple,
harmless preparation that removes
The catarrhal mucous from the m
Atestinal trxct and allays tho infam-
ration which causes practied11y all
stomach. liver and intestinal all
me1tS, including appsndicitis. One
dos will convincs or money r.
fnndtd. Bensston's drug store and
AyA96ists sverywhsrs.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
EIbERNACLE IS
SIRED PLACE
FOR ARMY ! | SALE


n UUUQB J1U ~ EI0U1l0VU u 0Ol>
~ worth u United Stateo arDy
hoods viii be sold IN Rock Island
/ 70 Ill quaA-eity buyers Ct one third
he cost q charged n retail stores
brovldlng q suitable place can BE-
Dund n which - conduct The sale.
FL Colonsi 3. Lysrly ofths quarter
masters division Of the army - IN
/: NJ city today seeking . placs. He
announced that the Billy Sunday.
tabernacle building on giftA aso-
hue and Twenty -fourth street -
hdmlSdbly lifted for the purpose.
n Mayor Harry y. Schriver 10 do
lng I'll in his power to I'D Colonel
I4geeiy 10 obtain the tabernacle, ~
he sals win b taken to some 9TH
~ city In case . suitable building
bonn0t b obtained. W
ID Several carloads Of army goods
hee On tho way TO this city NOW.
Ut will be shifted 10 some other
Ef1aSt Of the country providing NO
Ale rooms can b found in this
~.
Colonel Lyerly came to Rock Is
land from Milwaukee, WIS.,, where
~ seGfched three days to ind .
hnttabls location. without success.
Duo to the lack Of ample facilities
~ cppduct such . sale, the citizens
M Milwaukee lost out. and the
EGxmy so6icer headed toward this
tlty, eonsidsring the tfi-citia9 an
important community, he saiA.
b Thes goods 70 be sold include
Ehseyy NooIsa army blankets, ? full
}ln6 Of ejothiae. shoes, boots. hum
f1re41 OF thousands 81 cans Of can
Eh1d goods, mlata, Spices. extracts,
andy, and every other article that
ms used by the government to
bnDpoTt the huge army that fought
Ga3pst the Germans. I
Hsh Chicago SelA
Colonel Lyefiy conducted the
! my goods sale In Chicago which
] 66Aod Nov. 10 sitter q run Of st1
: weeks. Chicago people made Z
i Suu TOR the goods. and especially
: &he wooden blankets. and the sale
i 6as not stopped until the entire
AuOts for that city was sold.
Wherever sale Office Is opened
1 m Allotment IL made for that com
munity and the government sales.
.lnsn move on to other fields once
This allotment has beeh sold.
3l Colonel Lyerly said today that
khe would need not less than 500
6rmy people to help him here. He
ms aided In Chicago BY 500 per-
IONS.
He. turned down the old skating
Rink ON Sixth avenue and 6ixteeptt
street a. o sales room. He assert
"a the building was far below thu
k6tandard required.
However, Mayor Schriver doel
not intend that this city shall lost
! ahe big sale unless It absolutel!
4 cannot be avoided. ss~
n Tabernacle Suitable,
Colonel Lyerly has gone through
Il he tabernacle building and pro
Il nounced 1t satisfactory in ever!
q way, and Is anxious that he obtaiI
d II. In case this Ii impossible. b.
announced that he will without
4 doubt move on to some other cit,
4 n this part Of the country that hal
tuch . building - IL required To-
HE biz sale.
!. Bigyest Thing Ever. ),
E b IN Interview with IN Arsu
GIprter this morning hs said tia
s4s ~ aala VvnuIA ~ tho hi9RANf thin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

70 b soll WI a1Iow sssry fanily1
to obtain . good suppay Of Almost
ANY goods desired Ct . Dsiee Of
about olp-third that q fs1ail
'.The high cost e living can -
given : heavy Jolt through the
SALE" b declared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
PATCH UP TROUBLES
WITH THE GREASERS

WASHINGTON. June Solicitations
between Mexico and the United States
are expected by officials today TO be
greatly improved BY conferences 10 be
held in New York this week between
General Aguilar. son-in-law of President
Carranza and minister OF foreign affairs
In Carranza's cabinet. and representa-
tivss OF the oil companic separating in
Mexico.
General Aguilar. according to official
information, Is empowered by President
Carranza to make any agreement neces-
sary 70 affect settlement Of the trou-
blesome oil question. As result OF
conferences between General Aguilar
and officials OF thu state department.
last week General Agullar is considered
as having obtained better view or tho
reasons behind the stand taken by the
American government in its insistence
on protection Of American interests.
Before leaving Washington last Fri
dsy. II was learned today General Agui-
lar wrote a long and exhaustive report
70 President CarrarZa dealing with the
American governments attitude on me
oil question. It's not known whcther
no made any recommendations in this
renort but il is believed in official cir
clcs that the outlook is brighter To-Day
than il has been since February IT,
1918 when President Carranza issued his
first decree against tho oil companies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
FLEET SINKING

LONDON. Juno 23.--Thc sinking OF
the German fleet at SCapa Flow ls re-
gardcd by most editorial writer's here
as a fresh example Of German faith
lcSSurSS" There hrC many indignant
denumciatIons of tho act of the Germans
"A Eross outrage" N deliberate viola
ton of the nrmisticc" and "trcach"rF
AR, some Of tho expressions used by this
mornings papers.
II is Cuul"udrd that the carrying OUT
If hdnriril Won Reuters order automat-
really anrulS thu nrIniSticc and renders
tho admiral 'Iiabl" to tho death penalty
and all concerned to long terms or penal
srrviludc. Some newspapers demand
thnl tho Allies exact fullest penalteS.
including immcdiHl" raymcn, OF t'V'-
coo 600 gold as the value OF the fleet.
Several writer's. however. express the
opinion that Notwithstanding the out
ragrous act" tn" Allies are thereby re-
lrvcI IL an awkward question as to the
disposal Of tho surrendered fleet which.
owing to a divergence If opinion between
America and Great Britain and othrr
European powers might har" developed
INTO differences difficult to compose.
Those who have accepted this view.
nevertheless. regret that tho f1eot was
sunk while The ships wcr" in Groat
Brtain'S Keeping as she had favored
IN" sinking ~ IN" ships in the face or
con; mental opinion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
AFRICA'S DAY

COLUMBUS, juno 23.--Today is BE-
ing observed as Africa day at the
cthodist centenary exposition here
and a choir Of sixty native boys arc i
feature OF events. Negroes from con-
20. Liberia. South Africa. andd other
principal countries OF Africa are among
the speakers
Bishop Joseph TIartzclI of the M"tho-
dist church who has spent 20 years or
service in all parts of Africa is acting
as chairman for the day.
DR.. Samuel Zwcm"r, of Egypt, editor
OF the Moslem world, was scheduled 10
speak during tho day.
Yesterdays Attendance far exceeded
expectations Of centenary officials MS
all the missionary exhibits We" closed.
Governor Henry ]. Allen Of Kansas, anu
some Of the most noted men OF tfr
church were among tho speakers Of the
day. Most of the services embraced inc
topic Of stewardship. tn" program Inc
ing in special commrmoration Of slew
ardship and Kansas day.
The vanguard OF thousands nf aur"-
mobiles expected to com" I" tn" cole
brat!on has arrived. Several cars from
Canada have reached Columbus. Mos
of those here however ar" from the
states Of Ohio. Pennsylvania. Indiana
Illinois and Kentucky.
In a statement issued today =. Earle
Taylor, director general declared the
celebration would BE- GA entire success
and expressed himself highly GraNh"d
AT the results already shown B"ih
the Methodist Episcopal church, ana
the Methodist Episcopal church South,
arc cooperating in tn" affair. tn" 'uiy
time they have undertaken such "a thing
Jointly since their separation before the
civil war il is said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
REPRESENT ALE'RACES

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Varetiea
Of occupations which arr chosen by dis
abled men in training for re-education
arc cqualled only by the varieties in
their nationalities.
In any considerable group OF cases
dcnlt with by the federal board there
will generally he found Poles. Bohemi|
ans. Lithuanians. Danes, French Cana.
dams, Chilians Indians. and men OF
other racial stock. These men all
tonight with the United StPtes Army
and were disabled. They are all equally
entitled under the law to re-education
free Of cost to them, and they are
choosing courses adapted to their indi-
vidunl needs. Many Of them have cho-
son. first OF all. Americanization courses.
After completing these they will, In
many cases. take up training for some
trade or profession. Americaniaation
plus vocational training makes or our
one-time Wops. Dagoes, and GreaSers.
good and loyal American citizens.
The organizing agency for this sort
OF AmcrIcanization work Is the federal
board for vocational education. with It's
central office in Washington. d. C., a.
zoo New Jersey avenue. and a string OF
fourteen district Offices scattered all
over III" country from the Atlantic 10
the Pacific coast-somc OF these district
offices having several branch Offices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
6REB WINS
FAST 30 7

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 22.-EISh-
Iteen thousand hight fans were on deck
M Forbes field tonight when Harry
Gree. the local middlcwcight. and Nike
ibbonS 81. Paul. phantom met IN
en-round fuss. Crcb had the better
h the argument. but not BY wide
Argin.
The 'frst four rounds were tam" An"
about even. Grcb was wild. but man
hEed to cover up when Gibbons at
tempted to .punctuatr his stomach.
he hfth round was fast. Grcb forcing
le milling. The two mixed n'"w '"F
low. Greb pounding Mike {" IN" r"P'N
wicA 1T was harrN's V|una. ''r'o
40 took the sixth round. sending "
lin OF short jahs 20 the BODY A"u
xhts and left swings 10 IN" face
In the seventh round GIBBONS "P''-
a cut over Greo'S left ~" and snip
over several hard swings 1" inc
mach. Il was Gibbons round ny
Ne margin.
although bleeding from the ""uh"
Ter his eye Greh started after Mike
the eighth and forced the mining
IA hammered Gibbons face at Will
Syreb took tho round. Gibbons played
for Grcbs stomach in the ninth round.
while the local lad trained his mlts on
Mikes face. landing stiT left |" inc
law and several hard body blows.
Both men tried for a Knockout IN IN"
tenth. but were unsuccessful. Nlp-
hons was bleeding from the mouth ana
nose when the bout ended. Greo was
rounding his face with long right and
)eft swings. II was Grebs round.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
ATHLETIC SHOW AT
MARTINS FERRY

Tho athletic show al the Lormen-
Robson carnival in Martins Ferry IS
proving quite popular with the overtime
river sport fans. Last evening mateh
was staged with Young Herman tie
undefcatcd middlcweight champion OF
the world. and a middlcweight wrestler
from Yorkyillc. Hun Bucler. OF this
city. has challenged Young Herman 10
4 match. Butler outweighcs Herman by
at least scventy-flve pounds. but tho
latter readily took up the challeuse'
The match will be staged tonight at
the arena in the athletic show.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
IRISH DELEGATION
PRESSES REQUEST
FOR AID IN PARIS
By LINCOLN EYRE
.irht 1918 by The i'rCS% Publishing

CO. (Thc New York World)
Especial Cabl" DcSpatch.l go,
PARIS. June 2S--Thc Irish pot is SUI
a-boilIng here. Tho lr'sh- .Suncr.'hn W.
l.. f.. Dunno arc as determine as ever
to got action on Irciand3 case ny inc
Peace Conference. ,,i
The American CommlSSl"nS cola all'-
tudc toward them IL nO deterrent ~
their inccssant activity IN American ana
other quarters. They hay" addressed
these five questions 10 the American
Commissioners:
/. Has IN" American ronNlntSHa"nii y" u
any individual member thereof. made Il
request Of the leac" tUnf"renc" Tor u
hearing of President De Valera, Count
plunkctt and Mr.. Griffith?
2. Has your honorable body. or amy
individual member Of IT. maus request
Of the Peace Conference for internation-
al recognition OF the Irish licpublIc'
Action Again Requested
2. Has your honorable body. or any
individual member OF it. mad" request
sons to present the case OF ireland Tor
its right Of sclf-dctcrninati"n To inc
Peace Conference? ~
l. II all or any such requests nave
been made have the same hHch COM iur'
ed by the conference. and II So, mas an
answer been received from IN" confer
ence or any official representative or II:
E If such requests hay" mol Deen
made. will your h"nOrnhi" bnuH o. RooG i
enough. in the cause of humanity anu
Justice, to mako such requests. or any
thereof which YOU may deem Proper II
So plcasc promptly advise us AS To Ia"
result. ar make the sane public SO That
aIi your nrtitioncrs may he advised
al House May Visit Ireland
BEFORE putting their five question TO
tho American commission. The Irish
American delegates called their atten-
ton to the resolution OF the American
flNlI No
Irish Republic j." recognized. and that a
hearing be given To "I'rcsident' De VAL
era and his associates at Paris.
Col House told the correspondents to-
day he has no immediate intention OF
ToinT 10 ireland, but he indicated that
he might 10 there later on TO visit Sir
The Irish American delegates have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
MARKET STREET TO
HAVE NEW STYLE SHOP

The New Style Shop. one OF the new
rst business houses in the city. Will
open to the public at III Market street
about August IS. in the building former
~ occupied by the Atlantic Tea Co.. al
that place.
variety. quality. and value will De
the motto Of tho new store. which Will
handle an up-to-the-minute line OF high-
grade wearing apparel for women only
The store is being opened by we'll
known Wheeling business man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
CHAS. |. GALLAGHER
FOOD INSPECTOR

Charles l.. Gallagher. who resides at
No. 10. Park street Island. yesterday
was appointed food inspector in tho
city health depart mcnt. to succeed G.. L..
smith who resigned. Mr.. Gallagher
entered upon his new duties as n city
Official yesterday afternoon.
The new Inspector was recently toll
collector on ono OF the Island bridges.
He formerly conducted grocery store
on the Island.
e. l.. Smith. whose resignation as
food inspector took effect Saturday eve
ming, yesterday took charge OF his new
position as shipping clerk at the Hazel
Atlas glass plant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
CONDEMN LAHDA.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. June 15.7-Re-
ports recommending the condemnation
OF lands in Jefferson county for the pur-
pose Of construction Of a short railway
by tn" Northern Virginia Power com
pany has been submitted to the pubic
service commission by it's engineer. }. n
Anderson.
Protest has berHncntered by owners OF
the lands. Mrs. Mary \. Moler and MT.
Margaret wetzel on the ground thar tn
commission has no legal right TO oNtAoe.
lie condemnation proceedings except FOR
the purpose OF generating electricity.
The commission has not yet Scted on
the report ....--.---....e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
s'Y."> ENTERTAINMENT
STAGED IN CAMERON

Prof Elmer Hoelzlc of the Wheeling
II NJ. c. A.. s. r. Leland. returned
overseas Y. VI. c. A worker. and other
7. men went to Cameron last night.
where they directed big entertainment
given in connection with the opening
Of the new Cameron Fairgrounds. Com
munity singing. motion pictures and 4
talk BY Mr.. Leland on his work overseas
featured the entertainment
This evening tho Y. NJ. c. A. workers
will conduct at the Sixteenth street
Fairgrounds the second Of a series OF
community entertainments for this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

published their "atrocity' report in pam
phlct form and II Is winning wide circu'
iation among those attending and foI"
lowing the proceedings Of ths CONFER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
WHEELING CAPTAIN
WINS BRITISH CROSS

Thu, RrIilSh war cross mas '''h
Guarded L. Captain Robert J. SnId'r'
y who recently returned To- rs home
at Ba, Mar place from larhNi"w NH
.tary Hospital. Pittsburgh. wh"r" II" h"d
been receiving treatment for II"
months. following his return from over
seas. lie entered IN" EritiSh service
long before the United states "h''i'u
IN. war. While engaged ut IN" fr"n'
ba WIS severely wounded and caSSId
,,,I t,r =, timc il wa. feared h" would
not recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
TROOPS RETURN

INSIDE
NEW YORK. June 2%.-Nlih "1@
troops. all raSualS. including ~ from
CaIlrornla. the steamship La F"urhl'T'
arrived hero today from MarSrlllcs'
Among l"S civilians aboard w"r" -
ubo have been acting AZ postal agents
with the American cXp"dItt"narE force
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Jun" y
The /. :. s. Dckalh from -. Na|a'rc
arrived today with 10 r"iurn'hH
troops including part of tn" l?'h am
munition train 34th DIVISION. iM'hh"-
sofa. Nebraska. Iowa and North Da-
kota National GuardD.
CHARLESTON. s. =. Jun" 30
More than 2.OOG officers and men ar
rived here today on tho transport Prin-
cess Matoika Many OF tn" troops are
negroes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
RAID SCHOOL

NEW YORK. June 2%.--Slatc troopers
acting for the Lusk joint Legislative '"m-
mittce investigating ALLEGED S"di,i"uS
Octivities in this state rald"d the Rand
School for Social ScienC" this after
noon, at the instance 81 tho state attor-
ney general. and opened Il safe believed
TO contain written and printed matter
of revolutionary and seditious ma
ture.''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
GAS RATES

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Jun" 81
Hearing &C ia" United Fuel Gas COM
pairy IA lis application To increase rates
comes before the public service commits
s.uu to-ruurrow. Tho applications IN
clud"; tho cities Of Charleston and Hunt
inriou and ~ towns in tho western CEN
trail partition Of IN" state. in ADDITION 10
rural communities. The increases asked
for range from IS t. 81 per cent. to
domestic. CONSUMERS. and a flat rate TO
industrial consumers at the same price,
furnished to the domestic users.
Higher rates are wanted at Hunting
ton than any other place mentioned IN
the application. which is 80 cents thou
sand feet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
MUSIC SHOP WAS
. ROBBED SUNDAY

The Music Shop. on Twelfth street. in
the heart Of the business district. was
enSered some time Sunday night. The
thieves secured the sum OF $36 from
steel cabinet in the Office.
Entrance to the building was gained
through the rear OF the building. which
has been undergoing alterations.
screwdriver was used to pry open the
cabinet in which the money was locked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

FRANK l. MUlHotlANo. Ioo = 0e9oo'>"''
international Rotary Clubs
the United States VINO WI"
Mcclure hotel today
att Toledo Ohio. .,,. .o,os ou,u
Ohio possibly Travelled over
more territory than any otne lng man
lectures During
and lost much property
He be Rotary luncheon today and large attend
ance "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Cottages at Daytona Are
Being Opened for Winter
Neac Workers Are Rushing .SoutE,
to Escape Cold Blasts Thai
Hare Been Screening the East
Special Corrcsnondenc.

Special Correspondence
DAYTONA, Fla, Dec. 2O-Tlre Hotel
Mems Association of Daytona held its
first meeting Of the season on Wednes-
day Colonel f. P. Woodbury., of Bur
lington, VT, and Daytona, president
and ". ". Hilyard, of Asbury Park
and Daytona, secretary, were the
speakers. Other officers of the or
ganlzation who took an active part in
planning the season outdoor and So
clal activities were Henry Haynes
wee president; j. P. Glenn. R. w. Ball
Clarence Bennett, G. B. Hayward. Dr.
j. 5. Stewart and S. B. Mosely. Will
lam Chesley, of Bethlehem. N. H., who
has recently leased the Pines. at Day
tona, and G. B. Hayward, of the Oaks.
were elected as members of the asso-
ciation
turned from visit tt to ' her 'n mosh es-
Mrs. c. S. Mills, of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Waterman
and Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Turner, of
Scituate, Mass, who made the trir
from New England on their yacht, the
Octalle ii, have been the house guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Farmer
who are also from Scituate
The Countess Macowsk and the
Misses Maud and Evelyn Parkinson. OF
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, have taken a
cottage for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kelsey, of Con-
necticut, have returned to Daytona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
ger arrived at the Alamac from New

ger arrived at the Alamac from New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Greenberg
are among the New York patrons of
The Breakers. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Erlanger and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Les
lie arrived at The Breakers from New
York. Miss Frances Sharp, who has
been at the Fredonia, will leave for
Palm Beach later in the month. Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Duncan and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. G. Lundquist are in a party
from Bellerose, L. l., at the st. Charles.
Mr.. A. II. MacAdams, of Forest Hills.
is at the Dennis with Miss Ruth Mac
Adams. who is entertaining Miss Woos-
ter. Commander W L. Burdick and
Mrs. Burdck returned to the Dennis
early in the week. The Rev John B.
McGrath and the Rev c. F. Gibney,
of New York, are at the Strand. Will
lam j. Davies came from White Plains
to the Helmhurst to join Mrs. Davies,
who is here with Mrs James F. Irwin,
of Newark, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Norcross, who are at the Pennhurst
will spend the winter in San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rowan, of
Brooklyn, are at the Arlington for
an extended visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

Niagara To The Sea.--For illustrated
guide, address John r. Pierce, Dept. los,
Canada Steamship Lines. Montreal. Cauaaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

Franklin Subway, Of Buffalo; Rear Ad
miral George f. Winslow and Mrs
Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. 3. Grant
Ridgway. Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Percy F
Woodcock. Montreal, Canada Mrs
John B. Cotton, Summit, n. j.; Mir
and Mrs. Hugh McConaghy, Of MADDEN
Heights, n. j.; Miss Edith Aylng
Hartford. Conn, and Miss Annie K
Shepard and Miss Emma Cole, of East
Orange, n. J.
Colonel II. Rieman Duval and his
daughter, Miss Mamie Campbell Duval
of New York, will come from their
plantation on the Suwanee River for
their annual visit
The St. Augustine Golf Club has
opened to accommodate the large
throng of visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. William knight, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis J. Hopkins. Mr. anc
Mrs. George H. Dyer, Colonel and Mrs
Charles H. McKinstrey, U. S. A, anc
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Nix are among
those seen on the links
John II. Dey's yacht, the Heller
Marie, is at the yacht club pier with
ITS owner and Mr.. and Mrs. George
McGrath, Of New York. aboard.