davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
STRIKE ACTION
DUE At SESSION
OF RkILR0ADERS
Men Determined Not to Ac-
cept Compromise, Leaders
Declare-Wait Hines Reply

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 9.-Although
the national committee of the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees and Railway Shop Laborers
has been empowered, by the referen-
dunn strike vote of the membership,
toi call continentwide strike if wage
increases demanded of the United
States railroad administration and
Canada are refused. definite action will
be decided on the floor of the Inter-
national convention being held here,
if the rail administration submits its
answer before the sessions close. This
was announced by officers of the broth
erhood this morning.
Government and labor organization
officials are expected to reach Detroit
tonight and tomorrow to confer with
officers and organization committees
in an endeavor to reach an under
standing that will avert the threatened
tie-up Of rail transportation.
The men, according to their lead
ers, are determined not to accept any
compromise of their demands but will
strike if wage increases of 81 per day
| per man and the new working agree.
ment asked are refused
Hines To Speak
The delegates, numbering nearly
5000 are expectant that Director Gen
eral of railroads Walker D. Hines who
| is scheduled to address the conven-
tion tomorrow may have something
to say of the rail administrations de,
cision on the wage demands. They
also expect that through Frank S
Morrison, SECRETARY of the American
Federation of Labor, the Brotherhood
will tomorrow receive sanction of the
parent body in it's stand.
Gideon Robertson, minister Of labor
! for Canada, who is also expected tc
talk tomorrow, will present the deci
sion of the governing body of the do
minion's rail lines on the wage de
mands. it is anticipated. Canadian
labor organization body officials will
accompany Minister Robertson to De
troit and will also speak as will Gler
E. Plumb, author of the Plumb plar
for handling railways.
/ Brotherhood officials have announ
ced their intention of organizing a.
an early date, maintenance of way
employees and shop laborers on Mexi
can and Cuban railways.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
G. A. R. TO ASK
FEDERATION OF
ALL VETERANS
Merger of All Soldier So
cieties Proposed " Vet
erans Gather at Columbus.
(By Associated Press1

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 9-Plans for
com bining into one patriotic fedora
ton all soldier societies and auxil-
iaries are under way, according to
Commander-in-Chief Adams of the
Grand Army of the Republic meeting
here.
Tentative plans, he said, call for the
merging of the G. A. R, the Confed-
crate Veterans, Spanish War Veter-
ans and veterans of the world war
who are members of the Loyal Legion
President Henry d. Lindsey, Sec
retary Grenville Clark and counsel
Elihu Root Of the world war veterans
will come to Columbus this week, he
said, to talk over plans for the mer
ger. Final details it was said, would
be worked out at meeting of the
American Legion to be held Nov. II
and II at Minneapolis. Marshal Foch
is expected to be the principal speak
er at that meeting, it was said.
The influx of visitors to the 53rd
annual encampment OF the Crane
Army of the Republic continued today
special and regular trains bringing
mem bers of the G.. A. r. and allied or
ganizations from every state.
100000 Are Expected
While there is no way Of checking
the number Of visitors. Commander-in
Chief C. E. Adams said fully 250,0O(
would be here during the week. Hous
ing facilities are strained, and fra antit
appeals for accommodations have
been made to Columbus citizens.
The encampment opened last nigh
with addresses of welcome by Gov
ernor Cox and Mayor karb.
Officials of the G. A. r. said James
| D. Bell, Brooklyn. N. Y. was the likely
| candidate to succeed Commander Ad
ans at the election to be held during
| the week. John G. Cha mbers, Port
| land, Ore. senior vice commandment
chief, it was said, also will be a can
| didate
| A special feature of the week will
be a parade tomorrow, in which sol
diers of the world war and the Span
ish-American war will march with tn,
veterans of the civil war.
| Although the majority of the vet
Grams have passed the three score tel
mark, they are thoroughly enjoyin:
themselves. On a platform in th'
state house yard many idle away hour
dancing the Virginia reel and othe
steps of civil war days to the MARTA
notes of fife and drum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09

For Wayne county by w. E. Moore
Generally fair except possibly local
thunder showers. Not much change in
temperature.
General ndtions-Generally fair
weather with high temperature con-
ttnues over the eastern and central
states with much cooler weather over
the far north. There are general
showers along the Canadian border
and also on the Gulf coast. Tempera-
lures are not far from freezing over
western Canada. A storm covers the
Rocky mountains and although no
general rains are in sight local thun-
dershowers are possible under the in.
fluence of the western storm. Local
rains occurred over southern Wayne
county yesterday and elsewhere it
remains very dry. Rain was reported
at noon in Washington and Franklin
townships.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
HAMMOND STRIKERS
BATTLE POLICEMEN
(By Associated Press)

HAMMOND. Ind, Sept Give
strikers were killed and fifteen were
wounded today in a battle between
1000 former employees of the Stan
dard Steel Car company and the po-
lice.
According to the police the mob OF
strikers were led by Lieut.. Thomas
Skuba, 81 years old, Pole who re-
Gently was discharged from the United
States army. He wore his soldier uni
form and carried an American flag,
which he waved during the fight. He
later was arrested.
The authorities are taking precau-
ton against a recurrence of the trou-
BILE when the 200 strikers who returned
10 work leave the company's plant this
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Germans Plan Another
Issue of Iron Crosses
for Returned Prisoners
(By Associated Press)

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN GERMANY, Sept. 9.-The German
government recently completed ar
rangements for a new issue OF iron
crosses According to information
reaching the American headquarters
he Germans have placed orders for
many thousand crosses which are to
be awarded to returned prisoners
when they are released by the allies.
Thousands Of these prisoners are to
pass through the American occupied
area on their way to the interior Of
Germany.
Many Of the iron crosses OF the new
issue are to be given to soldiers Of the
volunteer units which have been serv.
ing on the eastern front in recent
months
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Rich Man Representative
of God, Declares Witness
in Kenyon Law Hearin1

WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-W. E. Rob-
inson, a Maryland vegetable Gamer
argyll that licensing would increase
cost of business when he testified be-
fore the senate agricultural commit
tees hearing on the Kenyon bill to-
day.
1T won't help to cut prices Of any.
thing" said he. Prices won't come
down until labor is willing to go back
to work in this country. That's our
trouble now-too high cost OF produc-
ton"
Deploring attacks on the big pack
ers, Robinson declared the rich man
is God Almighty's representative on
EARTH
THE men with the packers are reg
ular fellows, he said. There is moth
ing wrong about them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Medal for Discharged
Service Men Proposed
(Ry Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Bronze
medals for all discharged soldiers,
sailors and marines, to be known as
victory medals" are proposed in a
resolution introduced by Representa-
tive Pell, Republican. New York. The
senate has already passed a bill rec
commended by Secretary Baker for the
issue of merit badges for efficient
service.
Payment to discharged service men
of all money deducted from their pay
for allotments and bonuses amounting
10 $15 a month for all time served
exceeding sixty days, would be pro-
vided in a resolution by Representa-
tive Mckenzie, Illinois.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Justice for Murder
of Son BY Mexicans
is Asked of Senate

CHICAGO, Sept. 9-James X. Nc
Gill. father of Herbert McGill killed
by Mexican bandits on Aug 80 has
appealed direct to the foreign rela-
tions committee Of the United States
senate in an effort to bring to justice
the murderers of his son. This be-
came known today the announcement
being that Mr.. McGill, Chicago man
ager for the Banana Growers company
had written a personal letter to Sen
ator Lodge of the foreign relations
committee detailing the death Of his
son and requesting that full investi
CATION be made without delay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
HUNGARY Y-RUMkNIA
Union PREDICTED
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept. 9-Dr. Stephen Fried
rich, premier Of Hungary, is reported
in a Vienna dispatch printed in news
papers here today to have sent a
Hungarian delegation to Bucharest.
The report states that besides being
empowered to negotiate a separate
peace with Rumania, the delegation
may discuss the eventual union Of
Hungary and Rumania.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
SENATOR JOHNSON
AT INDIANAPOLIS
ON SEPTEMBER II.

Senator Hiram Johnson, of Califor-
MIA, who is to tour the country in
opposition to unqualified acceptance
Of the peace treaty and the league Of
nations, will speak in indianapolis on
September II, it was announced today.
His address will be given at Tomlin-
son hall.
Senator Johnson Is expected to an
swer the arguments presented by
President Wilson during his tour for
the treaty.
number Of Richmond persons are
arranging to attend the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
FIRST VICTORY WON
BY "DIRECT ACTION"
(By Associated Press)

GLASGOW. Sept. 9.-The propon-
ents Of direct action for the enforce
ment Of labor's demands won a vic
tory on the first vote here at today's
session. The parliamentary commit
tees report was referred back to 1t
because it did not express an opinion
IN direct action, the vote being 1885,
900 for the motion to refer and 1875
900 against
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Money is Bullying From
Walls of u. S. Vaults
(Bv Associated Press1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The gov
ernment has SO much "coin of the
realm" that it actually bulges out the
walls of the vaults containing it. The
treasury has asked congress to ap-
propriate s1,5OOOO0 to make the vaults
secure and provide additional ones.
The treasure is gold and silver &C.
cumulated during the war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Canada to Control
Boom in Oil Stock
fPv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Canada is
taking steps to control the boom in
oil stocks and protect her investors
and one of four companies to be pros
ecuted for advertising stocks without
furnishing information for investors
investigation as required by law, IS
an American concern. The prosecu-
tions have been reported from the
province of Ontario to the department
of commerce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
GERMAN REPLY IS
NOT SATISFACTORY

PARIS, Sept 9.-The supreme coun-
Gil Of the Peace Conference will to-
day draft note to be sent to Germany
demanding the suppression Of article
81 Of the German constitution provld-
ing for Austrian representation In the
German parliament, according to
newspapers here. 1t is said that the
council considers the German answer
to the councils note relative to article
81 as insufficient.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
RUMANIANS REFUSE
TREATY SIGNATURE
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept. 9.-The Rumanian
delegation to the peace conference an
nounced today that it would not sign
the Austrian peace treaty, the signing
of which by Austria and other inter
ested powers is set to take place at
ten o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
u. S. Steel Corporation
Business is Improving
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Unfilled or
ders Of the United States steel corpo-
ration on August 80, were 6.109,103
tons, according to the corporations
monthly statement issued today. This
is an increase Of 53O,432 tons COM
pared with the orders on July 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
.RENNER IN PARIS
TO SIGN TREATY
fBY Associated PressJ

PARIS, Sept 9.-Dr. Karl Renner.
Austrian chancellor and head of the
Austrian peace delegation, who is to
sign the peace treaty tomorrow for
his nation. arrived at Paris from vi
emma this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday,. slightly cooler
tonight in extreme north portion.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
z. ! EI2>..Et.>S<3()I>>> z rs

Weramaker recently bought for his
fathers dse.
Mr.. and Mrs. A r. Carson. of New.
ERIK. are spending few days here be
fore returning north. NJ. and Mrs.
Henry 7. Bayhs. Of Port jefferson.
Long Island are guests Of Alr. and Mrs.
Frank H. Horton for the remainder Of
he season
New Workers at Seabrcoze this vim
ter VIII receive instruction in ayine
Frank Stanton. Of the Princeton An
craft Cluo former Long Island avi-
ator. viii ARRIVE shortly. He has been
IN service ana was wounded twice while
c;rciing over Turkish positions at Gal
iipoli An extra machine was shipped
recently and the school VIII open upon
his arrival.
The ballroom Of the Clarendon was
q gay spot Friday evening, when .he
initial dance Of the winter was held
Among those on the foor from Ne.
York we're NJ. and Mrs. Philip r. Ham
itou, Sherwood d. Grow Mrs. Fred
erick T. Gardner. Ms George u.
Gates. Nj. and Mrs. O. +. Taussir and
Mrs t, Lowell Powers.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

and the Rev L. Fitz-James Hindry and
Mrs Hindry Mr.. and Mrs. Roy +.
ori, who arrived at the Ponce de
Leon ON their honeymoon, were among
those motoring to Palm Beach for a
short stay, whom they viii return to
remain at the Ponce de Leon until
April.
Sir Edgar soeyer, accompanied by
his three young daughters. the Misses
Parmela. Leonora and Vivian Speycr,
are guests Of the Ponce dc Leon for
the month Of January After stay of
d fortnight at the same Motel Mr.. and
Mrs. Snow Stewart of New York, have
gone to Palm Beach.
Recent arrivals at the Hotel Alcazar
are Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Job, Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Carlisle. Dr.. God
frey K Pisck, Of New York Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hcmslcy Johnson, OF Balti-
more; Alr. and Mrs. George f. Savage,
OF Mcriden. Conn.,, and Mrs. Peter Glib
son, Spring Lake \. j.
At the Ponce de leon arc II. A. La
Fetra, ir.; Mrs Montgomery Fagg,
Mrs. John A. Nanderpoel, Mr. and Mrs.
Ballin Hinde, Nh and Mrs. Henry
Bruno, Mir and Mrs. Joseph Chadwick
and Miss NJ. l.. Chadwick, Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

the U1mcy. Nj and Ms. G. Butler
Smith. George Cnderh;ll. Henry T.
Sloan and F. " Boardman have Joined
the NegJ York contingent at the Royal
Palm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Pressineer
and Arnort NJ. Pressinger, O. New York,
are spending their seventh winter at
the Roya. PAM.
The Jrmcy IS entertaining NJ. and
Mr.. Arthur H. Cooke. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. II. LuGlum. Herbert c. Stokes, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Carter Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Henry Gleason Mrs. Donald
Woodrum and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles VI.
Eaton of New York; Mrs. G. W.
Wyckoff. Of Nlmira. and Mr. and Mrs.
H. T. koerncr Of Grand Isle, =. !
Mr. and Mrs J II. QuackenDos have
arrived from Montclair for the season.
as have al 30 Mr.. aid Mrs. &. Il. Sey-
moUr, O. The same p ace. They are
occupying a suite q, the Clyde Court
apartment.
james A. Nichols. Miss Virginia Mich
OILS ana Miss Elizabeth Nichols. Of New
Rochelle, I've nl fcd "a the SaraEossA
apaHlncnts
The Glalynn IS entertaining ID. and
Mrs. ilClDCs1 l.. Sturgeon ! r. and Mrs.
edward r. la-s Nr. and Mrs. narles
Case. Mr.. nd lir-. u. tue Ne Sty. .lr.
and Mrs. George l.. Uoyle. i...}.Nu .drs.
l.el.rs u. jcN. Che ter J.. Ga cN. NJ.
end Mrs. Stephen Nausc c.:... Miss Iola
NaNso aed S. ..a,laOis. =. Of NsW
York. and D.. and Nh. Philip 4. Bron-
nan, Of Rro0nlyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

vico-presidents. T. A. and Walter
Buckner. This is the third annual
meeting at the OrlAond
soon 10 arrive at Hotel Ormond are
Mr.. John Wanamaket and her party.
VINO have engaged several rocms for
lhe entlre season: t. c. Simmons, Of
s.. Louis, and his sons and their fa4ni-
lies; Mr.. and Mrs. S L. Watson, of
Fairmount. Va. who have already
spent several seasons at the Ormond
The many advance bookings indicate
nat this house viii be ompleteiy
iilled for The entire season ana many
social events are in prospect.
Al the Breton Inn, which has been
cpen since mid December, many former
Guests have registered for the season.
among the more recent arrivals are
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cole Of Mont
leal Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas kinsman
aad party. Mrs T. c. Smith and judge
+. S. Chryst, all of Warren, Ohio. Mrs.
:. Mitchell ANA daughter arrived Oh
Thursday from Riverside, ILL.,, also
Mrs. +. 3. Griffin and daughter from
Connecticut
The golf course at the beach in con-
Nection with the Hotel Ormond was
rcVer IN better shape and has already
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Daytonas Cottage
Colony Is Gvo'vins;
lNe1v 7 FoyE;crs AYYiue
.GuociN CorrcanonNonc.

DAYTONA, Fla. Jan. II. The Day
tona cottage colony has for the past
two weeks been growing rapidly. Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Quackcnbush and their
daughter, Miss Olive Guackoubu h. of
Schenectady, y. =, have Just oponcd
their bungalow: Mr. and Mrs. y l..
Scrrel, Of tho Thousand islands, have
returned TO their winter home; Mrs.
+. y. Foster. Of Buffalo, is the guest
Of Mrs. Frank Mason and Mn. and Mrs
!. t. Elliott, Of New YORK, have re-
cently opened their winter home at
Ormond.
Mr. and Mrs. JOAN Bell, of Nyack-
on-Hudson, n. Y, arrived during the
week, accompanied by Mrs. Bells Sis
ter, Mrs. W. d. Ward, and Mrs. r. II.
La Fctra. Mrs. Richard Purdy Of
Mount Vernon. y. T., is the house
Henry ". Haynes. who for several
ma, has this season taken over the Dcs-
L. Il has long been a popular hotel
and remain Till spring. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles i. Harms and Miss Margaret
Harms, Miss VI. &. stone. of Brool,lyn;
G. J. Pearson and family. OF ST. al
bans. n. T., and james Hoover of New
York, were among the first to register
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dykes. Miss
Dytes. John Nckcric, Of Flushing. l..
L.; Mrs. A. J.. Wentworth. Of New York;
Miss Julia Marwoll. Of Lake Placid. and
G. T. Brcacr, Of Sew York. were the
first visitors to register at the Ridge
wood.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

Commerce have been instrumental in
opening free camp fer automobilists
at Miami Beach, and here are prov: ded
many cCNVenlcnc9s such a w2ter. gas
and light Il j. located within a few
hundred feet of the ocean, which viii
aprca' 70 visitors fond OF sea bathing
and clhor oGtdcor sports.
III" Ilalcvon Hotel has been the
Rendezvous for American men Of let
trls. James WhItcomb Riley spent
many winters here. Ncnry w WAtter-
son is here again. as has been his an
rual custom fer ten years. William
Dem iioWc'is. +. j. Sheldon and Cap
tam Lev Wallace. Cd Of Iouisvi lc. a
grand or Of General lrsv Wallace, are
e'spoc5cd It the llalcyon during The
y ntor.
Mam can boast Of one of the sport
iest COL courses in the entire south
Rare judgement was shoNa By It's de-
siGncr, VINO used cvcTY topograDhicsl
ptculiartE o. the land 10 tes. the Golf
er's skill. The hnYards are scientific
ally placed. Additional interest is
proVida d by the putting green's. many
o. "hcn arc UadulatnG, with a
Jf.cky roll that requires the incest
judgment for u successful shot. Many
s G" York Diaycrs u ualiv conclude
,hclF mornings round with a aiN in
the surf al the Miami Beach Casino.
but q short distance from the links.
ncr" are also tennis courts available.
lhe location Of the clubhouse on \
ocllghliul, -bordered canal, makes
Il easily accessible bv either motor-
bort or automobiles
William Farnum Elsie Ferguson and
John Walsh, VINO are playing the lead
ing roles in three film productions be
ing stared in Miami, appeared at Din
ncf hey Thursday evening and enter
tanned about 5000 naval reserve men.
and army navy and marine nyiators.
lhe largely attended meeting Wednes-
day afternoon of tho Sir Douglas Nair
Chapter Of the Daughters of tho British
Empire, prcsagcd an active scason for
tnl3 orgaNization Officers elected cor
TIE Nlrter included Mrs. ?. $. IlMia. OF
New York. regent; Nra. A. O.. Mowat.
wee recent; Mrs. \. NJ Bricc, secrc-
lnry; Mr.. II. G. Bates. Of Mount
Vernon. \. Y. treasurer: Mrs. C.. Mon
roe. historian.
Men in khaki and navy blue have
been conspicuous at tho hotel dances
this winter Each hcte! has its own
particular night, and the attendance at
these functions il consequently large.
This week. the grill IT the Rovai Palm
VIII on"n for the season. and also he
cocoanut grove in the garden. The
dinner dance at the iiotcl Urmey vas
particularly succcssful Among those
noted on the floor were Mr. and Mrs.
STEPHEN Petal Mrs. james p. Morgan.
Mrs. William T. Brown, Miss Iocclyn
y. Leach. Mr.. and Mrs. George Van
Dyke. Mrs Frederick Ferguson and Mr..
and Mrs. Abort Snyder. Of New York.
Judge Alton b. Parker made a iiving
trip from his home 1T Esopus. or the
hud son. 10 his ,00o-ncre cattle ranch
at Moore IaVeN last Wook He intends
to roma y long enough to start his
nephew. Parker Dawes, in the business.
Mrs. Edward h Nallon Miss Dorothy
Ma!lo0 and Mis- Roberta Mallon. OF
New York are spending the season at
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

MINI; Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Seclcy,
Bridgeport Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. ". g.
Mortlard, PITTSBURGH, Penn; {. J. VIM
ton and David Winton. Minneapolis.
/. NJ Bushnell, OF Chicago, who came
10 Bclleair for NAM vears and who
last year took honeymoon trip -
caifornla, has returned to Rellcai1 fo,
the winter scason with Nrs Rushnol
Mss Mildred Crater, Mrs. Bushncll's
sister. accompanied them.
Mi, and Mrs. Louis Liggett, Of Ghost
nut Hill. Mass. are making their first
trip TO the West Coast. They we're
ace mran cd by Miss Janice Liggett
h.r. ard Mrs. +. l.. Curtiss Of Clin-
ton, iowa. have arrived at Bellcair and
viii occury the Frank Jones cottage
for the season. Nr. and Mrs. Jones
haHe .a'.ea accommodations ut The
M and Mrs. +. VI. slayton and Mr.
asd Mr.. A. H. Jcnts Of Manchester,
n. H. have arrived at .1cNoair I'D will
remain FOR The winter.
Recent arrivals at The Belcvicw
we're Mr. and Mrs. !. p Wemple, New
York; Mrs. 7. G. Thompson. New York;
Wlllam NerGar, Milwaukee, Mrs a.
llanpcrsen and Edith ard 1rcno Clap
person; +. o. Price. Chcago; Mr.. T.
/. Cer9ul ir.. rAjcago; Mr. ard Mrs.
W. II. Caldwell. Rumsou. \. j.; Mr.. ard
MIS-. r. O.. Merrica, Cleveland; J. T.
Haywood and T. s. BarghooYn. Nov
York
!. $. Disston and family. CT Phila-
delphia. have arrived at Bolleair and
have opened their cottage for the
winter. Miss Anna Lewis is visiting
the DiSstOns