davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20
Cotton Ginned to December Is
Nearly Nine and Half Million Bales

WASHINGTON Dec. 2O.-By United Press. Cotton gin
ned December 18th toaed nine Million four hundred and
thousand hundred and twenty running bales the Cen
today compared with ten mion two
hundred and ghyone thousand hundred and hrtnne
bales last year
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20
Allied and German Peacemakers
Have Little Hope of Having Protocol
Signed Before the New Year

PARIS Dec 20(By United Press 1.-THE light of peace still
gmmered in the distance today Allied and German peace
makers admitted that they had little hope the prooca being
signed and the Versailles treaty declared effective before the
new year They said they did expect early in 1920
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20
American Forces On Mexican Border
Alert For Signs of Approaching Villistas

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-(By United Press. .)-Americar
forces the eMcan border alert today for signs the
approach of Visats who according dispatch from Mex
co City, nearing the Rio Grande
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20
Louis E. Elkins Named Federal
Prohibition Commissioner For Tenn.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.--(By United Press Louis +
Ens of Nashville today named Federal prohibition com
missioner for Tennessee
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20
James Henry Stevenson, Prosessor
Vanderbilt University, Died Today

NASHVILLE Dec. 90 (By United Press. flames Henry
Stevenson professor Vanderbilt University aged thirty years.
died here early today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20
John Shelton Williams Nominatedto
Be Comptroller of Currency

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-(By United Press president
Wilson today sent Senate the nomination of John Shelton
Williams of Richmond Va to be comptroller Of currency
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20
Passes Report On Bill Granting
Increased War Risk Compensation

WASHINGTON, Dec 20-(By United Press )-The House
has passed the conference report the bill granting increased
war risk compensation to wounded soldiers.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20
Our 1920 Rates

FelheYing will be the rates
on " Daily Sun after the
last day of this month. The
advance in paepr and mater
ials making ii necessary:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20

Our display advertising
rates viii be 25c per inch to
everyone after January 1st.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13
FORD WILL BUILD
NEW CHEAP AUTO
Car for Every Family Is to Be His
Object Through Second Company

Los Angeles, CAL, March 6.-Henry
Ford is organizing huge new COM
pany to build better and cheaper
cars. The machine was devised by
the Detroit automobile manufacturer
during his "rest" period at Altadena,
and will sell at from $3.50 to $3.50.
The new car will be handled by an
other organization than the Ford Mo-
tor company.
Mr.. Ford and his party departed
Wednesday for Detroit.
In an interview, Mr.. Ford said:
81 have decided on the new under
taking and, as matters stand, intend
to go ahead with it.
'In this company all the stock will
be owned by my family.
"For our new project we are al
ready looking about for water power
sites. The car itself is we'll advanced,
for l have been working on it while
resting here in California. We shall
have a plant on this coast and all
over the country. In fact we purpose
to dot the whole world with our fac
tories because / believe that every
family should have car and it can
be done.
II can mention Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Portland, Denver, Omaha,
Seattle, Tacoma, and Spokane among
the western cities in which I expect
to build factories. With these nu-
merous factories l will cut transpor-
tation costs to minimum and the
public will get the benefit"
Charles Hendy, Jr., manager of the
Ford plant at Denver, says he has not
been advised of Mr.. Ford's plans and
knows nothing concerning the new
company except what he has read in
the newspapers.
Mr.. Hendy expects that the local
plant will resume operations at an
early date. When cars are assembled
here, 400 men are employed At the
present time, about fifty men are al
work delivering cars sent here from
Detroit, and selling parts.
When Ford turned his plant over tc
the government after America had
entered the world war, no materials
were received here and it was neces'
sary to close the assembling plant.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13


not sick are getting ready to be- But
one great blessing is that we kept
our quarantine on long enough to
only catch the light wave. So far,
very few cases are at all severe and
so far as we know this week, none
dangerous. Were it not for the after
effects we would consider all cases SO
far, as simple colds. But in many,
in fact all cases as they convalesce,
the weakness and periodic depression
that follows flu are present. Guess
we have it and will go through with
it perhaps better than some of our
neighbors who had 1t earlier.
Miss Blanche Ross was requisi-
toned Monday from her work as su-
pervising teacher in the primary
grades to take over Miss Yowelps
work in primary methods and chill
dren's literature. The latter is TAX
ing time off with the flu. Miss Lu-
cile Klingensmith is taking Miss
Ross's work.
Mr.. Henry johnson, the photog-
rapher who made the wonderful Yule
Marble pictures that circulated all
over the world, has secured the Large
Studio here and is now permanently
located. His work speaks for itself
and we expect him to do good busi-
ness.
James Hurley is the new Postmas-
ter and takes hold of the job like a
veteran. Mr. Hurley always has been
faithful and competent officer in
whatever capacity employed and we
believe he will handle the government
business in a satisfactory manner.
Miss Ada Kansgen returned from
Cimarron Sunday evening, where she
had been called by the sickness and
death of her mother.
T. j. McCord, of Ridenour & Baker,
has been calling on the merchants
this week.
H. Westgate and E. T. Liscome Of
Salida, boiler inspectors, were here
last week.
w. j. Sawyer, mining man of Den
yer, is attending to business here this
week.
F. A. Mitchell. of the Graham Pa
per Co., called on the trade this week.
d. C. Leach, the dispatcher, has
accepted a position at Ridgway.
Mr.. Ed lie Fevre was taken to the
Red Cross Hospital Monday.
P. C. Campbell of Somerset, went
to Crested Butte Monday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Miller left for
Kansas City, Monday.
j. w. Galloway, the income tax man,
was here this week.
Earl Mullin is reported quite i'll
at the present time.
The Kreutzer boys are on the sick
list this week.
Frank Hoeisel of Almont, was in
town Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13
SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY
INCOME TAX PAYER.

Washington. D. G. - 1.-THE
/ rights of all persons now filing
/ Income Tax returns are amply
/ protected by provisions for
/ abatements. refunds and ap-
/ peals," says Commissioners Dam
lei c. Roper.
every person can be sure Of
/ q square deal. No person il ex-
/ pected to pay more than his
/ share Of tax. His share is de-
/ termlned solely by the amount
/ and nature of his net income for
1913, as defined in the law.
Abatement petitions are dealt
/ with open -mindedly. Refunds will
be made in every case where too
k much tax 10 enormously col
/ lected.
1.-THE Income Tax is 'on the
k level all the way through"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13
INCOME TAX 10
TRULY POPULAR,

The payment of Income taxes
/ takes on new Significance
/ which should be understood BY
/ every citizen. The taxation sys-
/ TEN of this country il truly pop
/ ular, of the people, by the peo-
/ pie and for the people. Every
citizen is liable to tax, and the
amount of the tax Is graduated
/ according to the success and for
tune attained by each Individual
in availlng himself of the oppor-
/ tunities created and preserved
by our free institutions. The
method and degree Of the tax In
determined by no favored clasa.
but by the Representatives of the
people. The proceeds Of the tax
should be regarded as a national
Northumberland G. Roper.
Commissioner of Internal Reve.
nue..
= =. a
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13
Salvation Army Drive
Denver, Colo, Mar. 10, 1919

Denver, Colo, Mar. 10, 1913.
Pat Hanlon,
Gunnison, Colorado.
Salvation Army are organizing for
Nationwide Home Service Campaign.
Quota for Gunnison County is 5000.
AS chairman l have appointed you
Chairman for your county. Colorado
campaign arranged for week COM
mencing March "a Please wire an
swer. VIM. V. HODGES,
1900 Stout ST.
If in want Of anything try an adlet
In the Pilot It will bring results.
PURCHASE ". & 8. STAMPS
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13
INCOME TAX PAYS
FOR PUBLIC BENEFITS.

+ "viewed in its largest and tru-
I est sense, the payment Of taxes
, In payment for benefits received
I or expected. Only from a mar
/ row and essentially selfish and
/ shortsighted viewpoint can the
/ individual propose to himself
/ the evasion of tax liability as a
/ desirable course of action
/ Daniel @. Roper, Commissioner
/ Of Internal Revenue.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13

PURCHASE W. 3. 3. STAMPS
The sun., 1919-08-10
Spring Lake Beach Well Filled

house, Mrs. Werner and Mr.. Sutton. Miss
Virginia Rose and Fitch Rowley, Miss
Hazel Messenger and Mr.. Pratt. Mrs J.
Potter Stockton and J. 8. Francis. Miss
Margaret Marzelere and Mr.. Kuser, Miss
Eleanor BegEs and Samuel Tull, Miss
Casiida Clark and ID. A. Clark.
Plans for. the annual pool day at the
Bathing and Tennis Club are under way.
The event will take place August 80. !.
The Garden Club met on Monday In
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel He'll
ner of New York and Philadelphia. Mrs.
Heilner presented Mrs william N. Rum
yon, wife Of New Jerseys Governor, at q
reception following the meeting. Charles
Lathrop Pack, chairman Of the Ameri-
can Forestry Association, made an adj
dress on the way In which the forests OF
France, which have been under Federal
control for $50 years, saved France dur
ing the war. Is
The Thursday Luncheon Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Charles G. Norris, u.
The club Is composed Of eight Of the
resorts socially prominent women, and
their weekly meetings are made enjoy
able through the presence OF invited
guests. Tho members are Mrs. Norris.
Mrs. J. Potter Stockton. Mrs. John A.
Bradley, Mrs. Horace T, Cook, Mrs. w.
de Burgh whyte. Mrs. Karl Petit, Miss
Evelina Deyo and Mrs. Beatrice NJ, Hop
lSins. s
Mrs. william N. Runyon, Miss Janet
Richards and Mrs. Van Camper Heilner
were honor guests at a luncheon given
by Mrs. Samuel Heilner to large circle
OF friends at the Essex and Sussex Hotel
on wednesday.
The sun., 1919-08-10
AUBURN, N. Y.

AUBURN, N. Y, Aug. 9.-Scores OF
New York city residents during the week
have arrived in the Finger Lakes region,
many planning to remain in the land OF
he. Iroquois for the remainder of the
miner. - b
Miss Virginia Roosevelt of New York
rived to spend the rest Of the month at
roosevelt Hall on Skaheateles Lake.
Other New Workers. in the Finger Lakes
for the remainder Of the seaspn are DR..
Aura Henry. who In on Lake Keuka
Mrs. John NJ. Rock on Cayuga Lake, and
Miss May Harmon and Henry Congdon.
Other New Workers. In the region are
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward LOOMS and
family, Walter Downs, Lewis p. Ham,
mond, Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Slavin. Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Steen1ken Of Brooklyn
are spending the summer on Keuka Lake
and DR.. and, Mrs. &C. r. Christopher OF
Brooklyn are occupying their cottage on
Cayusa- Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dahl OF
New York are their guests for a month.
Other Brooklyn people in the lake colo
niles are Miss Gertrude Traphagen and
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Benham. daughter
Lois, and son John A. Sd; Maynard
Page, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edwin Anderson
and children and Mrs. Minnie Lemont,
all Of East Orange, are also summering
in the Finger Lakes.
New Workers. sojourning at Watkins
Glen on Seneca Lake include Mr. and
Mrs. william W. Heaton, Mrs. n. B.
Tousel. w. M. Schliefer, Dr. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Ford and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Underhill.
The sun., 1919-08-10
DARTS LAKE.

DARTS LAKE. N. Y, Aug. e.--In all
the years that William Dart has con-
Quoted his popular Adirondack resort
none has excelied 1919 for both gayety
and popularity Trips 10 Big Moose and
Fulton Chain are favorite diversions for
the motorist. and the trails radiating
from the shore OF the lake at every
turn AFFORD ample opportunity for tramp
ing and climbing.
Among the late arrivals are Miss
Edith Clarke. Miss Grace Clarke. Miss
Elizabeth Mcdonald. Mrs. A. Lyon. NJ.
Bliven, Mrs. A. q. Crawford, Sherman
Crawford. Miss Mary II. Henica. ]. C.
Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Low
ack. Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Shiber, Mrs.
w, H. Caldwell. Miss II. Goodman, Mrs.
A. sommernsld, Miss Florence Sommer-
field. Manhattan: Miss Mabel A.
Pearson, Miss Florence e Ward, Mrs.
F. +. Caldwell. Miss Martha Caldwell,
F. F. Caldwell, Jr.. Julius Belfer and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Donavin,
w. E. Donayin, Jr, Miss Kathryn Dom
avin. Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton. Mrs. H.
NJ. Feagan. Mrs. V. NJ. Ironmonger Miss
q, ". Fitzpatrick, +. II. Fitzpatrick.
Brooklyn Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Glenn. j.
w. Glenn, Jr., John Glenn. Garden City /;
MT and MrA T. r. Moore. Flushing.
The sun., 1919-08-10

sPRrNo LAKE BEACH, Aug. 0. - The
Hospital Alliance scored two more tri-
umphs this week On Wednesday morn
ing Miss Janet Richards iectured at the
Essex and sussex Hotel on cure
events The Tuesday bridge and tea nj
the Golf and Country Club was well at
tended, and the work of raising funds
for the furnishing OF the new hospital
structure IL rapidly progressing.
The Borough Improvement Associa-
tion, OF which A. Clayton Clark 10 presi-
dent, held its first meeting Of One sea-
son on Monday night ut the Breakers
Hotel The meeting was productive of
the usual yearly presentation OF plans
for the Improvement Of the resort and
many OF the plans will be presented at
the next meeting In more tangible form.
The north Jersey coast tennis cham
pionships were played last Saturday and
Sunday On Monday large fields of con.
testants started play In the women's sim
giles and mixed doubles. The finals are
to be played tomorrow. Rain interferei
slightly with the progress Of the tourna-
mert. Among those who are entered In
the singles are Miss Julia Lipps, Miss
Kathleen Lester, Miss Virginia Rose,
Miss Casilda Clark. Mrs. j. 8. Francis,
Mrs. J. Potter Stockton, Miss Gale Nor
rison, Miss Eleanor Beggs, Miss Rather
Inc Baum. Miss Evangeline Clark, Miss
Edith Hahn. Miss NJ. AIacGuire, Miss
III. Cueva. Mrs. r J. Ross:
Playing In the doubles are Miss Gale
Morrison and Frederick Duggan, Jr.,
Mrs. J. S. Francis and Douglas Hiilyer,
Miss Kathleen Lester and R. ]. New
The sun., 1919-08-10
GOLDEN JUBILEE ATTRACTS N. j. SOJOURNERS

GUS occasions during the late summer
she has been much sought in social
circles In Spring Lake during the past
week or two, having many receptions
and luncheons held in her honor.
The New Jersey State rife team will
come here for It's practice prior to going
TO the Caldwell ranges for the national
rihe matches late In the MONTH The
Old Guard Of New York 10 scheduled
to shoot it's tournament here starting
August Is. and several teams have asked
Tor permission to practise here. The
rife work win reach lis climax septem-
per I, with the opening Of the joint tour
nement OF the New Jersey and New
York state rife associations.
Activities at the hotels are at their
height Moonlight bathing has been
popularized during the last week, even
though the moonlight was restricted to
an occasional glimpse of his lunar ma
jesty through heavy cloud banks during
the midweek >.F
The sun., 1919-08-10
DEAL BEACH, N. J.

DEAL BEACH, N. j., Aug. e.-The
young people OF Deal, with those of
neighboring resorts. have been dog hunt
ing this week. Miss Geraldine Thomp-
son of Red Bank lost her wire haired
fox terrier "runnin." and her father,
Lewis S. Thompson, was SO anxious to
find the little girls pet that he spent n
thousand dollars In an advertising cam
paign that included notices In New
York. Brooklyn, Newark and Philadel-
phla newspapers. and all local papers,
and billboard and window posters with
pictures of the animal in every resort
from Seabright to Bay Head A reward
Of $50 WAS offered. and the whole Jersey
coast was looking for "Tunnin," who
finally turned up after some days In
Long Branch.
The Deal Inn gave a masquerade ball
last night. Several vaudeville features
were included In the evenings pro-
gramme. There was a large attendance
from the cottage and hotel colony. and
the costumes were original and pic
turesQue.
A large number OF dinner parties in
the grill room VIII precede the dancing
tonight at Hathaway Inn.
From New York at Hathaway Inn are
the Misses Irene and Laura Smith and
q. M. insolvency.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Barnard OF Montreal
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G, Neuman of Brooklyn,
and Mrs. Peter KuntE OF Dayton, Ohio,
are others registered at the Inn.
The sun., 1919-08-10
GLOUCESTER, MASS.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Aug. s.-Every
hotel is filled and every, cottage along
the shores taken.
J. Pferpont Morgan and family OF
New York are spending several days
here. Mr.. Morgan and his family came
TO Manchester on their yacht Corsa lr
which is anchored Just outside the har-
Dor. The MorEans are visiting the II
d. Crews, the Boylston Beals and the s.
V. crosbys. all of Manchester, Mrs.
Morgan being the daughter OF Mrs
Henry d. Grew. who has a beautiful
summer home here on the north shore.
The family OF Andrew Carnegie I'd IL
n Racquet Lake, N. Y. but will return
TO their seashore estate. Seawold, Man.
chester. near Magnolia, in September
for the autumn's stay.
Mrs. Henry w. Peabody OF Montser.
rat has been entertaining Mrs. Theodore
Page Of New York and Florida, Mrs
James Madison Pratt OF New York and
Miss Mary Peacock of Torresdale, Pa.
William Tucker Lindsay OF West
Manchester has gone to England on .
visit with his uncle and aunt Earl and
Countess OF Lindsay. who sailed on the
Aqultania July 26. He win return for
the Christmas holidays and visit his
grandparents, the William A. fuckers
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight p. Day OF New
York arrived this week 10 take posses.
sion OF the Bayard TuckerInan cottage
at Manchester. MT and Mira staalay q.
The sun., 1919-08-10
SCHRooN LAKE, N. Y.

ScHRooN LAKE, N. Y, Aug. s.-Plans
are now under way TO hold a regatta
just of the Leland Beach. at this re-
sort, and tennis tournament at the
Leland House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph 8. Ochs win
leave Lake George next Wednesday
afternoon for Schroon Lake, where they
will sponsor a concert for the benefit
OF the Fresh Air Fund.
H p. Rice of New York Is at the
Brown Swan Club. B. Anchell of New
York, who Is spending the summer at
the Grove Point House. will stage an
amateur vaudeville show In the hotel
ballroom.
One Of the gala affairs of the season
was the povelty dance at the Boyle
House Friday evening. The young
members Of the hotel colony went for
a regular old fashioned straw ride on
Wednesday evening.
Recent arrivals from New York at
the various hotels include:
Leland House-David Harris Moe
Solomon. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Broder
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Goodman, Arthur
H. Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goldsmith. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Smith, Mrs. Jacob Katz and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Klein,
Mr., and Mrs. Max Sarnofr, Or. s. Free
man. Jesse Adler. Mrs. n. SobeI, Miss
Ruth Sobel and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bend
helm.
Brown Swan Club-W. C. Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs Garry Philbrick. Mr.. and Mrs.
N Kadisan. Miss ". Lubln. Mr.. and
Mrs r. Newberger. c. NJ. Dennis. Mr.
and Mrs C. Q. Burdick. Howard and
Robert Burdick. Miss Julia (. Dolland
and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dyer.
Grove Point House--Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Kneeht. Miss Florence, Knecht.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Lowenthal, Mrs
Donald ]. Singer. Mr.. and Mrs A. Field
blum. Miss Lillian Knivy, Miss May
Sarnoff and Miss Frances c. Juden.
Boyle House-Miss Hannah Goldberg,
Miss Leona Annapolin. David Robach,
Miss c. Greenwood. Miss Ethel Levy
Miss r. Brooks and the Misses Lowell.
Ondawa House-Mr. and Mrs. L. r.
Curtis, Edward Cassell. Mr.. and Mrs
J. B. Litherer Mr.. and Mrs. Z. d. King,
Mrs. A. c. Mace, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. S,
e. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. II. Goldwater,
Mr. and Mrs d. Krause. Mrs. A. Miller
and Mr., and Mrs. II. oppenheim.
The sun., 1919-08-10
ELIzABETHTowN, N. Y.

ELIzABETHrowN, n. Y, Aug. s.--Sun
day golf is the apple Of discord in the
Adirondacks. Sojurners at the hotell
and In the cottages wish to play goli
Sundays, but the game is not permitted
on the Sabbath by the Cobble Hill Coll
Club. and at present there Is no goll
on Sunday. even during the tourna.
ment period, which is now on.
Among the players who entered 70.
the suter cup on Wednesday offered By
Alfred Suter OF New York were Judge
Augustus n. Hand of New York, presi'
dent OF the club, and Justice Charles N
Kelby OF Brooklyn.
Miss Serena Hand, daughter of Judge
Hand OF New York and Mrs Hand who
has been with them at their cottage
here. has gone to Wyoming.
The recent New York hotel arrival,
include D. F. Renne. who has Joined
his ,,.,i family at PEERS Head Inn fol
Mrs. J. z. . Logan OF New York. who
recently arrived at Deer's Head Inn. Will
spend August there.
Miss Florence Leveien of New York Il
among recent arrivals at peer's Head
Inn for the season.
MT. ana hTb. ~. BOUnSIuelu OF NeN
York have been Joined at the Windsor
by their con, Z, Somerneld, and ]. l.
Hoffman OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Gonzolas and their
daughter, Mrs. @. p. Machias of New
York are spending August at the Wind
sor. .7 -
A. F. Parsiij OF New York is among
those arrived for August at the Windsor.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins of New
York; who recently arrived for August
at the Windsor. are accompanied by his
brother, Prof. i. w. Hopkins of Yale,
and their daughter, Mrs. v. L. Nelson.
s. Il. yelling of New York, a mem
Der Of the Dunwoodie Club, Is among
those who came to the Windsor for the
period of the Cobbls Hill golf tourna-
ment. ..f
Mrs. Laura Murray Of New York and
the Misses Ethel and Gladys Murray are
among those recently arrived for Au-
gust at the Windsor.
Others from New York include Mr..
and Mrs e. y. McGrane.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell II. Brown, Mrs. William r. Bar
bour, Mrs. W. H. Porter Miss Carrie
Young, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles L. Crane,
K. v. Blake, James b. McKenna, Mr..
and Mrs, NJ. p. Coleman. Mr.. and Mrs.
u. s. MenAalsohn. Edward Maxon. Harry
Keller. Or. William J. Arlitz and r. e.
Toovln. -. .
The sun., 1919-08-10
POINT PLEASANT, N. J.

POINT PLEASANT, N. j., Aug. 9.--7oint
PIeassnt's. summer folk and those from
many near by resorts attended in legion
tonight the benefit ball and concert at
the Leighton Hotel for the St Vincent's
Home, The affair had been planned by
Aubrey Sommers OF New York. 1t was
the first of a notable series Of August
events which will take place at the
hotel.
The sojourners will enjoy an old fash
ioned barn dance Saturday night and the
week following a masquerade is planned.
Tennis week, the week OF August rs, will
be brought to q close by the annual ten
mis- dance. During the week the invita-
ton tennis tournament, which has been
a feature at the hotel for many years.
will be played. The children are to have
their annual froiic at the hotel next FRI
day. ..
Although the midweek was rainy the
summer hosts In Point Pleasant did not
lack diversions. The hotels arranged for
card parties and dansants In addition TO
numerous other informal affairs. At
the Pine BLUM Inn there were evening
concerts in which the hotel patrons per-
formed.
Miss Florence Louise Phillips, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Phillips,
and John R McCaffrey, both OF Brook
Ign, were married here Tuesday. Miss
Ethel Weight was the matron OF honor
and the best man was w. Bernard
Xause