davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
silver, and trimmed in bands Of rhine
stones.
Made in Empire Style

Teh Baroness de Cartiere de Mar.
chime wore pale blue velvet made in
emplire style, with bodice Of cloth OF
silver. She wore pearls and diamond
earrings and diamond bandeau. She
carried black feather fan.
Mrs. Perry Belmont was in white
satin~and wore tiara Of diamonds
and q superb diamond and emerald
necklace.
Mrs. William Jay was in gray net and
| spangles.
Mrs. Otto H. Kahn wore a gown of
blue and silver tissue and q string of
PEARLS.
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane was in
white satin combined with silver
spangled net. She wore a diamond col
lar, Jorge diamond chain and damon d
earrings.
Mrs. James B. Haggin was dressed
in white velvet, confined with nacre
spangled net. She wore large rope
Of pearls and carried a black feather
fan.
Mrs. W. Seward webb's gown was of
black satin, draped with black and
gold embroidered tulle. She had dia-
mond combs in her hair.
Mrs. Francis G. Bishop was dressed
in black and silver brocade and carried
a deep pink feather fan.
Mrs. Oren Roots gown of black vel
vet had drapery of gold embroidered
net on the bodice.
Mrs. William Greenough wore a
wonderful Oriental headdress of dia-
monds and large diamond earrings.
Her gown was Of vivid green satin and
she carried q crystal spangled white
fan.
Mrs. John Wood Blodgett wore pale
gray satin and net and had pink roses
on her bodice
Mrs. Tnson W. Burchard was in
black, velvet and jet.
Mrs. Ebert Fl. Gary's gown was Of
deep pink taffeta veiled with tulle of
the same color.
Mrs. Morton Schwartz wore white
velvet and carried a white feather fan.
Mrs. Henry Clews was dressed in
black net with gun metal spangles and
wore diamond hair ornaments.
Mrs. James Speycr wore black satin
veiled with silver lace
Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee wore black
satin with black and silver embroi-
dered lace and diamond ornaments
Miss Mabel Satterlee was in pale blue
net and satin.
Mrs. Paul D. Cravatt's dress was of
pale blue net over white satin, and her
sister. Mrs. Charles D. Lathrop, was in
black satin.
Mrs. William p. Douglas wore black
satin and lace.
Mrs. Wilber a. Bloodgood was in gold
embroidered lace over white, and Miss
Rosalic G. Bloodgood wore raspberry
georgette crepe.
Mrs. J. Magee Ellsworth wore black
satin with diamonds.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

formancc Of this opera at the Metro
politan and the sixty eighth under Mr.
Gatti-CasazZa. We don't know what
this means, except that both Mr.. Sar-
dou and Signor Puccini knew theil
business "Tosca" may not be a mas.
terpiece, but it is work which ap.
peas to the average man and woman
And this, and perhaps alas, is the day
of the average.
The opera, after all, did not count
last night. 1t was the singers who
were listened to. Let us at once allay
any faint hearts. Mr.. Caruso is back
opening nervous moments he sang with
his oldtime fervor and prodigality OF
tone, and as he had dropped many
pounds in Mexico City, he was even
to the eye most prepossessing painter
Farrar in Excellent Voice
Nine. Farrar, too, was in excellent
voice, in far better voice than she was
at any time last year. Moreover. her
Tosca has deepened in sincerity of
emotion and in general consistency of
delineation. 1t is now a creditable i'm
personation, not equal to her Manon or
comparison with any except the very
greatest who have essayed the part.
But Nine. Farrar will always over
step herself. Last night it was her
hat and scarf of which the hectic reds
and greens clashcd upon her really
beautiful Empire gown with a discord
which would have delighted the eye of
an intoxicated Futurist.
Antonio Scotti was, as ever he is,
when he appears in "Tosca," the star
of the evening. Nothing but praise
ever has been given or probably ever
will be given to his Scarpia. 1t is
one of the great impersonations of the
operate stage, an impersonation which
even Maurice Renaud never quite
equalled.
Mr. Scotti last night was in admir-
able voice, in as good voice as he has
been at any time these twelve years
past. Unlike Ponce de Leon, he has
found the spring of eternal youth!
Excellent performances we're given
by Angelo Bada as Spoletta, Pompilio
Malatcsta as the Sacristan, and Louis
D'Angelo as Angelotti. The orchestra
was splendidly conducted by Roberto
Moronzoni, who brought out all the
emotion which the hot -bloodcd score
contains. In short, it was a success
full opening.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Nervous Feet
Wear Out Shoes

Comfortable feet are rarely
nervous, if ever. The cush-
ion in the DR.. A. Reed Cush-
ion Shoes rests and keeps
the feet comfortable at all
times-it protects the shoes
from constant wear, likewise
stockings, caused by nervous
feet.
But that is not all you can
thank the cushion fort
also prevents shocks and
jolts of hard pavements
from reaching your feet.
This cushion plays a dual role
it protects both the feet
and the shoes.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

Dean, Mr. and Mrs G. W. W. Nichols and i'd
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Nichols.
Box 46-Mr. and Mrs. Anderson r.
Herd. Guests, Mrs. George Reich
man and Reynolds
Stall Boxes
Gerrish. Guests, Mrs. Walter Ruther-
ford and Henry Preble.
Box W-Louis F. Doyle. Guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Dun Douglass. Miss
Dorothy Stone Smith and William P.
Burr.
Box v-Mr. and Mrs. John W. Her
bert. Guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Stratcr, of Louisville, Ky.
Box E-Mr. and Mrs. Charles II.
Ditson. Guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
c. Mllett.
Box F-Mrs. L. j. Wellman. Guests,
MIR. and Mrs. John r. Moran and Al
bert Morris Bagby.
Box G-James Livingston Freeborn.
Guests, Miss Wilhelmina Freeborn,
Miss Beatrice Dwight, Miss Mary Lii
lie Beall, Of Lancaster, and DR.. j. Rid
e-Goffe.
Box B-Dr. and Mrs. John Mozart
Monae-Lesser. Guests, John Little and
| DR.. A. Monae Lesser.
In the Omnibus Box
Members of the Metropolitan Opera
Club occupied the omnibus box. The
officers OF the club for this season are
Henry Dodge Cooper, president. Gen.
eral William W. SIX ddy, vice pre- sident
and Frederic Potts Moore, secretar,
and treasurer.
Among the members are Robert T
Francis, Cornelius F. Fox, Pete,
Fletcher, Andrew P. Alvord, Captain
Francis M. Barber, U. S. n; Ernest f
Ayrault. !. .Chauncey McKeever
Charles HalsteAd Mapes, John Marklc
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Opera Opens With Old-Time Splendor
And Golden Horseshoe Shines Again
''La 7osca Is the Opera;
Caruso, Fary'a1., Scott Sing

The Metropolitan Opera House threw
open its doors again last night, and tn,
season of 1919-'20 is on.
Never in the history of the grea
Broadway temple Of song had larger
more brilliant or a happier assem-
blage stormed the doors. settled itself
comfortably in its seats and listened
moro or less attentively to the pro.
ceedings on the stage. The opera wa.
Puccini's "Tosca," and the singers were
Caruso, Scott, Farrar, a first-night
trinity par excellence.
or course, no one really wants to
hear at an opera opening, but there is
subtle comfort in the feeling that
Caruso is displaying his voice and per.
haps his art and Geraldine Farrar he,
gowns and face, while Antonio Scotti
glides magniticently behind the fated
lovers. Then "Tosca" is short and /,
has two long intermissions, and the
audience can flaner and visit and gos-
sip to its hearts content.
Once upon Il time Signor Gatti put
on "Armide" for an opening, and that
was sad occasion, even if Caruso and
Fremstad did sing like angels, and that
the performance was one of the most
iH6 CIVIL COHUQCCcU ny OlKHOr
Toscanini. But "Tosca" is a different
matter, and last night it was joyously
proclaimed.
Scene Within and Without
The scene both without and within
was what it always is when the Metro
politan first throws wide the doors.
From endless motors q surge of silk
hats and fair women beat upon the
lobbies, and flowing in separated but
continuous streams through the his
toric doors occupied boxes and or
chestra. But others were there, too,
perched far up under the gilded roof
or standing four deep behind the Or
chestral rail--a happy, excited, gcstic-
ulating crowd, sons of Italy all, or
nearly all, brothers in blood and spirit
to the great tenor who was singing for
them as only he can sing-children Of
all of Santa Lucia or sun-kissed Sicily.
Who were happier-the gods of the gal
lery and the rail, or the diamond
crowned occupants Of the boxes? No
doubt each in their separate ways!
1t would indeed be difficult to find
anything new to say of "Tosca." A
learned Theban. however, has de-
scended into statistics and announced
last night that it was the 102d per-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

Paul Plunkett, Lieutenant James f.
Pierce, E. Rmington Nichols, Edward
c. Moore jr, Harry II. Meyer, William
F. Zeller, Edward L.. Young, Hunter
Wykes, Emil Winter. James w. Tay-
lor, Murray Taylor, Il. Thornton viii
son, Alfred r. Whitney. Giraud Foster
Thomson, Charles Stockton Thornc
Ferrars ii. Tows, Theodore f. Whit
marsh, James j. Van Alien, T. Henry
Walter, George l.. Duval, Captain War
ren c. Beach, Eugene w. Durkee, AL
gernon S. Bell. Arthur D. Benson
Herbert Lowell Dillon. William C. Dc
Lancy, Carlile Boyd, Lieutenant James
W. Cox jr, Lorne Corsant, Edmund C.
Converse, DR.. James 3. Clemens,
Richard Anthony Strong. Mathew W..
Richardson, John Hazard Reynolds,
Commander Roland Rogers Riggs, u
s. ~; Lewis Straus, A. b. Strange,
Stone, A. NJ. Stewart Rear Admiral
Thomas S. Rodgers, L. s. N; Alfred
T. Stanley, Lyman Austin Spalding,
Charles NJ. Rolker, Dr.. Charles Lang
don Gibson, Malcolm G.. Ludlam.
Edward de Peyster Livingston, Frank
Lewisohn, Lieutenant Ernest Denslow
Haight, Thomas D. Leonard, Harold ".
Lahey, Frederick f. Haight, William
Adams Nissan, ". Eugene Kimball,
AIe"ander M. Hudnut, Richard Schus-
ter, Harry Rowe Shelley, Andrew L.
Shields. Rene A. Schcl, Clifford B. ITar-
man, William Henry Harrison, William
5. Haskell and J. Alexander Hayden.
In the Orchestra
Among those in the orchestra and
other parts of the house were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul D. Cravath, Mrs. Charles De-
vello Lathrop, Mr.. and Mrs. James s.
Larkin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. McCur-
dy, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrish II. Millil;en.
Mr. and Mrs. Horny Wilmertiing Pavnc,
T. Pcarsall Fields, Miss Mary Osgood
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
There Is No Winter Here

And here, while most Of North America resists
winters ors, guests Of The Belvedere live perfect
days amid luxurious flowers and fruits-wth roads
that tempt one out along the ocean shore among the
foothills into the mountains, or through avenues
shaded BY walnut and lemon and canyons softened
by great oaks and syeamores. Nearby is the santa
barsara Mission, ancient in aspect but still in use as
!, training school for franciscan novitates. Other
beauty spots too numerous mention are all around
The Belvedere is Santa Barbara's favorit.
ho'telry. 1t is now full aedsed Linnard hotel,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

Sase, ShIsh means h that here you will find the Of
Belvedere excellent school beautifully situated
IN in q acre park amid tropical foliage. AT the
belvedere you play golf every day in the wear.
or motor over thousands Of miles Of perfect
r. s.. '. F. The Belvedere invites you to
oanea Barbara. VIII you write or wire for &C,
you ~
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Court Restraints Car Company
From Increasing Its Fares

BINGHAMTON, n. Y. Nov. 17.-An.
nouncement was made to- day that jus.
tice Charles Nichols, of Cobleskill had
granted the prayer of the comptroller
and corporation counsel Of Binghamtor
and issued an alternative writ OF pro
nibition restraining the Public Service
Commission from increasing the rate
of street car fare in Binghamton. The
question at issue is whether the fran
chise clause providing for a five cent
fare is a contract
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-07
kIDD|ES CROWD THEATER
At ALADDIN MATINEE
Children Of Maysyille Wild About
Great Riddles Feature Being
Shown at the Washington 10.
day-Great Crowds Ex-
pected Tonight.

For the benefit of the Parent
Teachers Association of the First Dis
trict school, the management Of the
Washington Theater is today showing
the big feature picture aladdin and
the Wonderful Lamp. The children
were given tickets to sell and promis-
ed IL they would sell certain number
Of tickets they could have ticket to
the afternoon performance free.
Through special arrangement with
the teachers of the schools the chill
dren were allowed to leave their
schools earlier this afternoon than
usual so that they might see all of the
picture and long before time for the
first show the front of the Washing
ton theater was blocked.
The picture is far above the ordi-
nary. Those who saw it this after
noon say that it was one Of the best
children's pictures they have ever
seen and it is expected that there will
be record breaking crowd at both
shows this evening to see the picture.
1t is worth seeing by grown-ups as
we'll as children.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-07
FORMER STUDENTS REMEMBER
TEACHER ON BIRTHDAY

There are hundreds of Maysvillians
and former Maysvillians who re-
ceived their first school instructions
from Miss Sallie Burrows, who was
teacher in the Maysville Public
Schools for many years, Probably
the Maysville schools has never had
teacher more beloved by her stu
dents than Miss Burrows. Because of
that great love for this strong charac-
ter, many of her old students have
kept in touch with her. For several
years Miss Burrows has been in very
bad health and for the past year or
more has been confined to her home
in Front street. To cheer her heart
and to let her know that the boys
and girls who learned to love her
years ago in the school room still
have many pleasant thoughts of those
days and of her, those who were in
reach Of Maysville were asked by
few Of her old students to remember
her birthday today and flood of post
cards and letters have been pouring in
upon her all day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-07
RELIEF WORK IS
Numbered BY THE
ITALIAN BLOCKADE
America Warns Italy That Flow Of
FOOdstuiYs May Be Cut Or
Action Is Denounced.

Washington, March Italy has
been warned by the American Govern
ment that unless she puts an end to
delays in movements Of relief supplies
to the newly established Jugo-Slavic
and Czecho-Slavic States, steps will
be taken to cut off the flow Of Ameri-
can foodstuffs to Italy.
It was stated today In an author
itative quarter that the Italian Gov
eminent had caused intolerable condi-
lions by the blockade she has imposed
against the Jugo-Slavic countries and
which operates also against the
Czecho- Slovaks. The blockade has not
been wholly effective because the
United States has been able to deliver
much food where 1t was needed, but
many delays have been caused, but
many delays have been caused, result
ing often in holding up supplies the
need Of which was desperate.
Reports from Paris of the existence
of chaotic conditions because of the
blockade have not been confirmed here
but 1t Is known that much unneces-
sary suffering has been caused, direct
ly attributed to the stand taken by It.
ally. News from Paris that representa-
tives of Great Britain and France
were outspoken in their condemna-
ton of the attitude of Italy, had been
cabled to the United States, but the
action of the American Government in
sending its warning to Italy was taken
before that news came.
No reply has yet been made by the
Italy Government.
Italy has been depending in large
measure on the United States for food
stuffs The disintegration Of Russia
and the depredations of the Central
Powers in Bumania cut off European
sources Of wheat, so that in 1918 this
country shipped Italy 100000 bu-
shells and 100000 barrels of -four.
This cereal ration was supplemented
by 100000 bushels Of corn.
Italy also has looked to the United
States for meat, taking 100000
pounds of canned beef, 100000
pounds of fresh beef, 9S,O00,0OO
pounds of bacon and 100000 pounds
of lard last year. Other purchases
from this country included 10000
pounds of salmon and 30,OO0,O00
pounds of sugar.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-07
A. |. AGAIN OFF MARKET
TODAY; some HIGHER
Warehousemen Sny That No Consider.
alton Of the Closing Of the Mar
ket Has Yet Been Taken and
That Due Notice VIII BE
Given.

The American Tobacco Company
seems to be playing on again, of
again for while they were on the To-
cal market Thursday afternoon ,pur-
chasing some few grades, they were
not to be found on the market this
morning.
Warehousemen report that the local
market is thought to be just little
bit better today although 1t is hardly
noticeable. The weekly average will
show another decrease, tobacco deal
ers seem to think.
When asked about the probable
closing date this afternoon prominent
local warehousemen said that there
had been no discussion of this matter
among the warehousemen and that all
growers would receive due notice OF
the closing so that there will be nc
chance Of anyone getting left out this
year. The market opened late and the
warehousemen will give the growers
plenty of time to get their crops in be-
fore closing for the season.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-07
WARNS OF FAKE PAPERS

Washington, March THE war de-
partment issues the following state
ment:
"The attention of the war depart
ment is directed to the practice of GER
tain publishers and their agents in
offering to the kin Of soldiers in the
casualty lists or in the lists of cita-
tions for distinguished service, var
ious forms Of printed cards. certifi-
Gates, illuminated folders, etc., and
claiming war department authorize
ton Of these publications.
The war department will very great
ly appreciate the good offices of the
newspapers in informing the public
that such material is not in any way
authorized by the war department
but is offered for sale by private in
terests for profit"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-07
EVIDENCE THAT CONvINCEs
A Twlce.TOld Tale That VIII Carry
Conviction to Ledger Readers.

Fourteen years ago, Mrs. Burns
publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney
Pills;
She then told Of benefit she had re-
ceived.
With mistaken confidence,
She confirms her statement
Tells how passing years have
strengthened her faith in Doan's.
There's no better test than the test
of time
Can any Maysville reader ask for
more convincing evidence?
Mrs. John Burns, West Second
Street, says: II was subject to
severe spells Of backache and other
kidney trouble. They would come on
every three or six months and there
We're times when I was confined 10 bed
and rendered helpless. / used Doan's
Kidney Pills and the quick and
decided benefit ! received from Doans
Kidney Pills was wonderful. I have
never had such severe attacks since.
Statement given February 10. 1919
NO TROUBLE SINCE
On November IL. 1916. Mrs. Burns
said: II have the same good words
Of praise for Doan's Kidney Pills TO-
day, as ever. have not needed q KID
ney medicine since first took them"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Burns had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-07
COXEY PLANS NEW ARMY
TO PROTEST PROHIBITION

New York, March 7-"General" ia
cob Coxey declared here last night
that he proposes to lead another
army" to Washington as a protest
against national prohibition. He has
decided, however, that he will not go
on foot, but will travel in a touring
car and motor transportation will be
provided, he said, for all his cohorts.
General" Coxey, who is at the
Waldorf-Astoria, said he had discuss
ed the project with many business
men in this and other cities, and that
most of them have volunteered to en-
list in his army.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-07
AID LEWIS SAFE IN THE U. s. A.

Adworth Lewis, popular local COL
ored man, today received telegram
from his son, A. w. Lewis, Jr., who
has been with the A. e. F. in France
for many months, announcing his safe
arrival in New York. He will go di-
rectly to Camp Upton where he will
be mustered out of service and he is
expected home in the very near future.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-07
MERCHANTS GIVEN CHANCE
TO contribute TO ferry
Committee Of Local Business Men Call
On AN Business Interests Of the
City Giving Opportunity Of
Having q Part In Furnish. .
Ing Funds For Ferry
Change.

The meeting of the representatives
OF the local retail interests and the TO-
bacco interests held Thursday after
noon in the tobacco district resulted
In working committee be appointed
from the warehousemen and from the
retail interests to call on the men IN
their various lines of business to raise
the necessary two thousand dollars TO
consumate the sale Of the Aberdeen
Maysville ferry to Mr.. Brown, Of Man.
chester, Ohio, who proposes to operate
the ferry as the local interests want it
operated.
It is understood that the committee
appointed to wait on the tobacco in
terests will have absolutely no trouble
in raising their one thousand dollars
as the warehouse interests have AZ
ready practically agreed to pay this
amount II the retail interests will pay
the other one thousand dollars.
The committee named to wait on the
retail interests will be on the Job TO-
day and will give every man in bust
ness in Maysville an opportunity to
contribute to the cause. There is a
vast territory laying back of Aberdeen
in Ohio which can be turned into cash
for the local merchants as we'll as the
tobacco interests IL the proper ferry
facilities are given. From what is
heard today 1t is not thought that
there will be any greakt amount of
trouble in raising the necessary funds
to swing the deal and it is likely the
purchase will be consumated within
few weeks.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-07
$25O,OOO COLLECTED ON
- DOGS PRESENT YEAR

Frankfort, KY, March 7-Kentucky
has collected something like $25O,OOO
from the dog tax during the present
year. Matt Cohen, Commissioner of
Agriculture said that 1923 dogs
have been listed for taxation. Taxes
on dogs will run to at least $3.50 900,
and the school fund Of the State will
get a neat part of this sum.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-07

Textiles valued at s4,532,sS0 will be
shipped Immediately to France'b by the
Red Cross to meet the acute need for
clothing among the refugees now re-
turning 10 their shattered homes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-07
HOLINESS CHURCH
Sunday School 2 d. m.

Sunday School 2 D. m.
Preaching 8 and 1880 p. M
Thursday night Prayer Meeting 1880
p. m. We invite you to come and wor-
ship with us.
]. c. WAKEFIELD, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-07
ANOTHER Bic SHOW COMING

The adbanve agent for Grand Dady
Long Legs, another big musical COM
edy booked for an early date at the
Washington, was In Maysville today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-07

The City Treasurer's Office is being
crowded now with agents for adding
machines since 1t is announced the
city will purchase one.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-07

Mr.. James Riley is confined to his
home on East Second street with a
severe case Of typhoid fever.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-07

Hon. M. ]. Hennessey of Augusta,
was in Maysville this afternoon on
legal business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-07

Mrs. Walter Worthington is report
ed seriously i'll at her home on For
est ayenue
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-07
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-16 H. P. Carr Scott En-
CINE with necessary pulleys, betting.
etc., l Corn Buhr, Corn Shelter, 1
Bolter, Corn Crusher. All In first
class condition. R. M. Wallingford.
Carmel street. 21-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-07

FOR SALE-Second hand dress suit.
First class condition and at q rea-
sonable price. Anyone desiring to
buy please apply at this ONCE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-07

Try q Ledger Want Ad. II Pays.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-07
COLORED NEWS

Mrs. Laura J. Hinton received q
telegram yesterday stating her son,
Reg Sgt. Maj. George P. Hinton ar
rived safe in New York.