davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-09-26
WARMING ORDER.

" 1NAhINN IN y VNNFJHDEts
State of Arkansas. County
of PuIaski--ss
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Helena Evans Plaintiff.
VS.. No. 24658.
Alexander Evans, Defendant.
The defendant. Alexander Evans. liz
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Helena Evans.
August 80, 1918.
w. S. BOONE. cisrh
Il. NJ. OLIVER, ID. C.
w. w. Shepherd, Solicitor for PlaaD-
tiff
G. w. Shepherd Attorney ad Litem.
5-12-19-26.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-09-26
MRS. HOUsEKEEPER:

You are very careful about the foods you buy both
to quality and cos-but how about the way you keep
them after you get them home? They are pure and
wholesome when you buy them. Are they equally as
and wholesome when you prepare them to be eaten
Are you adding the already high cost OF your nosehoo
expense by allowing food to waste because of improper
care-an insufficient ice supply?
Food does not have to be thrown away to be wasted
very large percentage of it's value is wasted II It's nor
shing, health building qualities are essened by deteor
alton
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-09-26

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:: GRAVEL RIDGE HAPPENINGS =
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillian spent Sun.
day with Mr.. Holt of Warsaw.
Elma Beall is on the sick list.
Mrs. Chas. Hardcastle and Miss
Gladys Hardcastle spent the past
week in Little Rock and on Arch
Street Pike.
Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Beall,
d son, September 5. Skeet.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-09-26
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :, :. :. !. :. :. !:
:. ZION HILL NORTH. .
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= :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. !. !:
There was a mistake in the last
weeks issue. It was printed there
was going to be a teachers institute
held at Little Rock September 20. II
vas an Association. The next one
meets the third Saturday in Decenl
Der. All of the teachers be sure and
go. 1t is a great benefit to the rural
teachers.
Messrs. John Justice and Dudlie
Clements were Thursday morning
callers at T. e. lannon's.
Mrs. Belle is staying few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Anna Curl,
near Harmony. Mrs. Curl is sick.
Marion Cole spent Saturday night
with his sister, Mrs. Tom Carmichael,
Sunday with Lee Carmichael and
wife, and Sunday night with his sis-
tel, Mrs. Etto Hammons.
Horace Boyd entered Cabot High
School Monday.
Harvey Melton came home to
SPEND the weekend with home folks.
Hosea Melton and Fred Douglas
went to Cabot Monday.
Bob Carmichael and family and
Mrs. Eta Hammons and children
spent Sunday afternoon at w. i.
Douglas.
Hello down there, Aunt L. w Of
McGehee! How is everybody?
Alva Crump spent Monday night
with Garland and Walter Hammons.
Sunday school was rained out Sun
Cay at Zion Hill, but we sure appre.
ciated the rain. 1t was needed
badly.
Tate's Mill correspondent, write
some more news. We want to hear
from you. Remember Me.
WARNING ORDER.
State of Arkansas County
of Pulaski--ss.
n Bas the Pulaski ala s. chane zee, Court
VS.. No. 247S0.
J. G. Hartsfield. Defendant
The defendant, j. G.. Hartsfield, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff. Roberta HartsfieId.
September Is. 1919.
w. S. BOONE. Clerk
T.. NJ OLIVER. ID. O.
E. l.. Carter, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
Harvin Harris, Attorney ad Litem.
26-3-10-17.
>~----~~-------------~---
WARNING ORDER.
State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Georgia Andrew, Plaintiff
VS.. No. PATH.
William Andrew, Defendant
The defendant. William Andrew, is |
warned to appear in this court within !
thirty days and answer the complaint |
Of the plaintiff, Georgia Andrew
September "a, 1919.
W. S BOONE. Clerk.
j. A. GIBSON, d. C.
tifr go
Z 4. Y cas- Attorney ad Litem
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-09-26
ALL OVER THE COUNTY
J. = = ; :. : > > !. > : :
SWEET HOME NOTES.

a - &, = = = = > - - = = ..
SWEET HOME NOTES. :
Miss Helen Mason, daughter of De-.
* Mason was married on the 17tn
,a.t to Mr.. Prickett Of Michigan.
,rhev will make their home in Jack
IN Michigan. They were married at
memphis, Tenn.
Quite a crowd of the little folks
aad . fine supper at Mr.. ]. A. Browns
Friday night.
Mrs. Hughes of Keo is visiting her
.o,sin. Mrs. M. J. Zuber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
SEABREEZE.

SEABREEzE, Fla, Feb. s,-Ralph dc
Palma and Mrs. De Palma are at the
Clarendon Hotel. Mr.. De Palma's giant
racers. now in the Clarendon garage, will
be brought into action before he returns
10 New York.
The urrnond-Daytona Beach Is
thronged daily with tourists. The Clar-
endon Is breaking all previous records in
the number Of guests, and the dinner
dances on Saturday night continue TO
crowd the hotel. Motor parties from
points 100 miles distant come daily for
luncheon at the Clarendon.
Former Senator Hendricks OF New
York and his niece, Miss Hendricks of
Syracuse are here for the season.
The Chamber OF Commerce at Day
tona has secured the Clarendon orches-
ira TO play at two afternoon concerts
weekly at the Casino Burgoyne In Day.
tOna.
pr and Mrs. u. II. Keller. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Riley
and Miss Riley, who were en- route to
Palm Beach, are among late New York
arrivals at the Clarendon
Mrs j. W. McKinnon OF New York
has arrived at the Clarendon. Mr.. and
Mrs W. III. Marshall OF New York are
here. LAter thsy Waugp - 3Slm Baach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
ORMOND.

ORMoN+, Fla. Feb. S.--February finds
the Hotel Ornond rapidly filling 10
capacity with old acQua intances Of the
house who make their annual pilgrimage
here each year and with many new ar
rivals.
The bathing hour in the morning
closely follows the playing on the links
and each day finds its quota OF swim
mers. With tennis vu the hard rolled
courts both at the Ormond and the Bret
ton Inn; horseback riding on the saddle
horses from the Ormond stables. and
many beautiful walks and drives in this
vicinity. visitors find plenty OF recrea-
ton. In the evenings there Is a con-
cert at the Ormond, with bridge and
dancing in the new Poinsettia room.
Recent arrivals at the Hotel Ormond
from New York city are: DR.. T. II.
Taylor and mother. Mrs. William Sin
clair Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Wat
son, Mrs John C. Breckenridge, Miss
Caroline Adams. Miss A. c. Williams,
Mrs. John r. Sutphen and daughter. f.
r. Haufer. Mrs. l.. Townsend Thomas
Connors, #. J. Martin. J. r. Sutphen. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy +. York, Anthony
Gallagher. Miss A. Nash. Mrs. II, l.. Dis
tellaton and daughter. Miss Ruth.
Arrivals at the Breton include Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Longenecker and Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Ferguson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
LAKEWOOD ENJOYS
PERFECT WEATHER

LAKEWOOD, Feb. s.-Weather that
usually prevails In autuma enabled so
journers here this week to enjoy out
Just cool enough. The links OF the Lake
wood Country Club lured out more than
the usual number of golfers. Among
those who joined the regulars on the
links this week are a. -. Duke. NAL
colin Meacham. W. II. Lyon. {. II. Mess
more, Theodore Hetzler. w. c. Murphy
and others OF New York. Arrange
ments have all been made for special
eghtcen-ho handicap tournaments on
Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays.
All that remains Is for the weather man
TO keep the good work up.
First honors in the weekly trap shoot
ing tournament OF the Laurel House
Gun Club this week went to y. Goodrich
Holman. member of the local club
Shooting from scratch. Holman broke
ninety six blue rocks out OF 100. The
showing was considered exceptional, as
there was very heavy quartering gale
which gave the birds an erratic flight
The annual fancy dress ball for the
EMPLOYEES of the Laurel in the pines
and Laurel House was held TUESDAY
night at the Laurel House. Prizes were
awarded for the best costumes One OF
the Judges for the evening was Distrie'
Attorney Swami OF New York city.
On the programme for the Washing
ton Birthday period is fancy dress
ball at the Laurel in the Pines, and
st. Valentines ball at the Laurel House
Another feature for the coming hoH-
DAYS will be Valentine dance at Camp
Kendrick, Lakehurst, for the oihcers
and men stationed at the camp. Inc
dance will be under the direction OF
those interested in camn welfare WORK
and will be attended by Lakewood
people. On the same evening at inc
Y. w. c. A. there will be community
dinner under the auspices OF the VII
lage Improvement Association. covers
will be spread for 200. Mrs. Arthur
Il Claim, president OF the association
has charge Of the arrangements.
The annual theatre party for the girls
OF Lakewood Hall. Lakewoods private
school for girls, was held Yesterday
in New York, chaperoned by Miss L. r.
Converse. The party saw Robin Hood
and Walter Hampton's Hamlet"
countess do Boch and Mrs. Douglas
VesSs e ~ xsA 80 ~ - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
WHITE SULPHUR.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Feb, s,--February activities at The AL
legheny resorts have gained a new lea se
on life this year and White Sulphur
Springs is enjoying one OF the liveliest
m!d-winter seasons in years. Many
reservations have been made at the
Greenbrier.
Arthur !. Morris ana W. +. Carson
are here from New York for few weeks
Of golf. Thomas Harris Powers. Will
lam II. Ball OF Syracuse and c r. Mich
OILS OF Bryn Mawr are among those
seen on the links every day.
Mrs. J. p Geddes OF New York is
at the Greenbrier with Mrs. c. w. Las
sell OF Whitnsville. Mass Capt. and
MrsS Raj Parr OF New York and Bal
timore have arrived at the Greenbrier
and r. $. Aldrich and +. L. Jenke o.
Pawtucket are here for a visit. Mrs
Paul Kemp OF Newark has arrived at
the Greenbrier.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Henry Lancashire of
New York and their daughter. Miss Lii
lie Lancashire, are guests at the Green
brier.
Mrs William Schall OF New York
Isaac Townsend and A. H. Ashmore
who have been at the Greenbrer, have
started for California.
John p Sykes and Clarence J. Buck.
man have Joined the Philadelphia colony
here. Mrs. Victor Reser OF Philadelphia
also is registered at the Greenbrier.
DR.. John Freeland's cottage on Kates
Mountain Is fast assuming the appear
ance of the mountain club which he In
TENDS It to be. 1t will be opened about
March /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

Paris attending the Peace Conference
and not likely to return with the Pres
ident!al party.
There does seem to be a rather gen
eral theory among those who are sup
posed to be in the know that Lord
Reading, the British Ambassador. Is
likely to return to America with the
President-not, alas. to stay, but merely
10 wind up his affairs. attend to GER
tain business, and then resign his
Enthusiastically and go back to the
Lord Chief Justiceship, which Is his
real life work.
1t Is easy to predict that II he does
come back for even that little flying
visit, he will be kept on the go. For
he and Lady Reading were certainly
most popular while they were here.
They made friends right and left.
AT present the diplomatic corps Is
all shot to pieces. Practically every
Ambassador and every Minister whose
nation Is even remotely concerned In
the Peace Conference has been sent
to Paris as a delegate or cabled to
come home and advise the delegation
which his country is sending--from
the TTtlICH ana ltallhn AMBASSADORS
tthe British being already over there)
down to the Chinese Minister, the
Persian Charge and Just recently the
Greek Minister. Georges Roussos.
1t has left the Spanish Ambassador
and Nine. de Riano the only Euro
peans OF ambassadorial rank, and the
storm centre Of diplomatic entertain
Ing. Among others to the fore as
honor guests are the new Dutch
Minister and Nine. Cremer, the new
Chilean Ambassador and Mime. Ma
thieu, the always popular Swiss Minis
ter and Nine. Sulzer and the Minister
of Salvador and Nine Zaldivar
The Matthews have established
themselves at the big new Wardman
Park Inn and Nine. Matthew has an
nounced that she is receiving on Fri
day, the generally recognized diplo-
matte day. Nine. Cremer has also
fallen into official routine and is OBJ,
serving her Fridays at home; Nine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
Southern Relief Ball Brilliant Affair of the Week and
Calendar Is Lively One From Now U(nal Lent

getting together this most interesting
collection OF costumes worn By the
wives Of the Presidents. Tho collec-
ton Is a very complete one. and in
cludes a gown worn by Martha Wash
ington and frock that belonged to
Dolly Madison.
To return to the possibilities OF a
White House season.
OF course there Is Lent--rather
later than usual. but still on the way
and inevitable. To be sure, circum-
stances alter cases, and anyhow no.
body pays very much attention to Lent
nowadays. Even dancing goes merrily
on. But to be correct 1t must be more
or less informal dancing. or else for
the benefit OF -" As for the
White House, when Lent has come
very early the last OF the state re-
ceptions have sometimes been In Lent.
The Army and Navy reception is
the last on the regular routine White
House programme. 1t Is always a
brilliant one. and II they have one
this year II will be the most thrilling
thing imaginable. Fancy the demand
| for cards! And fancy the woes OF the
swarms of officers who have had no
occasion to wear any but service uni
forms If they are suddenly confronted
with an occasion where dress uni
forms are in order. And fully so per
cent. OF them getting out OF the ser
vice as fast as the authorities can
J get around to arranging their dis
charges, with no further use for uni
forms. dress or otherwise.
The fact that Mrs. Wilson Is an
Episcopalian, and rather a strong one
would seem TO be rather against the
probability OF anything Ike a White
House programme Of state functions
running through Lent; though il
would be quite on the cards that they
should give a series of musicales in
the weeks between Ash Wednesday
and Easter. Musicales seem to be a
generally countenanced lenten amuse-
ment and they have been quite usual
at the White House for years, except
the last two seasons when the country
was at war. During Lent OF 1917
after the President had ousted Bern
storff, there were no large gatherings
OF any sort at the White House al
which there would have been the
slightest difficulty in Identifying ever,
one OF the guests. although the coun.
try did not actually 60 to war til
April
On the other hand the whole pro.
gramme OF state functions may vel
be postponed until after Lent-anc
break another precedent by having
them in the spring season instead Of
In the dead of winter. With Easter
coming so late. April 90. they nigh
even take the form OF garden parties
delectable thought. to any one who ha,
ever attended a party in the lovely
White House gardens in the spring.
There is absolutely no public reason
now why there should not be a diplo
matte reception-a thing Washington
has not seen since 1914 Even befor.
the United States entered the war dip
lomatic receptions were out of tn,
question since the diplomats Of ma
tons at war are not recognizing on,
another and must not be asked to com.
within sight Of each other. The only
serious obstacle to a diplomatic re-
ception now would be scarcity Of dip
lomats. so many of them being II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

Well,fitting Corsets for Large Figures s29S
Instead of 81 co. Second floor, East building
Neat New House Dresses, sI.9s
NegIsee Balcony. Central Building
Womens Cotton Stockings, I9c. Pair
Street door Central Building
Mems Underwear, 100, regularly 81 90
street floor Mems shop. Hoyt Street,
o2-Plece Coin Gold Band Dinner Sets SI2. 9S Set
from S169S. subway floor Central Baidns
Derryvale" Table Linens at Specially Reduced
Prices. Street floor, Livingston Street. Building.
Plaid and Striped Sutings, $3.50 Yard were
So 40 TO 81. 90. Street floor West building
Womens Null Handkerchefs &c, usually Zoe
street floor Central Building
Leather Travelling Bags, $500, Regularly s. 90
street floor Central Bidding
A 5. Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, 49c.. from soc
street hoor Livingston street, East Building
Curtains and Draperies ct Savings
Third floor Central Building
MontAuk Chocolate Broadways l9c. Lib regu-
larly 39c floor, centre Central BularS
"o,Co0 Havana Blend Cigars SOC. Box Of 2j
re u.ry 81 70. STREE door MruS Shop East HGtins
-'-inch Dress Gingh.r., Mc. Nard
nln". N,sf BuIdrE
Mo-, White N8s.., NJ Eers. yi.D9 II, 81 Is
Crate. H..," door, "r' Hl'hlE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
GAY WHITE HOUSE SEASON is EXPECTED
WHEN MR. AND MRS. WILSON RETURN HOME

have dined every night and been to
Baltimore twice: and Secretary and
Mrs. Daniels went over to Annapolis.
as did good many Of the rest OF us.
for the Naval Academy commence
ment and few things like that.
1t sounds as IL the Marshalls were
the only people in town who had dined,
which is a long way from being true.
Everybody is giving dinners for every
body else. The Calhouns gave big
one for the Attorney General and Mrs.
Gregory, and the Perry Belmonts gave
one for the Lanes. keeping Mrs. w. X
Vanderbilt Jr.. who had been their
house guest for a few days, over for
the event And the George Bakhme-
teffs, the former Russian Ambassador
and his wife, who have been keeping
very quiet socially for the last couple
of years, gave big dinner last Sun
day night.
To return for a moment to the Mar
shalls: The Vice-President and Mrs.
Marshall have cards out for their first
official dinner party Of the season on
February ID. when they will entertain
in honor OF the President pro tenn Of
II they were going to entertain Off
cially for the Saulsbury's they had to
do It quickly: for though he is Presi-
dent POO TEN Of the Senate and very
important man among the Democratic
Senators, he Is one OF those who lost
out in the last election, and will not be
In Congress after March 4. And from
now until the first OF March the Mar
shalls and their house guest, Mrs. Nc
Lallen OF Indianapolis, are going to be
80 continually on the go that they will
probably mark as red letter nights the
infrequent ones when they are per-
mitted to dine quietly at home. During
the week two Of the big dinners for
them were those OF Mrs Richard
Townsend and Mrs Kellogg.
Two OF the most interesting "at
homes" Of the week were those Of
Mrs. Medill Mccormick on Tuesday af-
ternoon and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond on Wednesday. In each case It
was the hostess's first one OF the sea-
son. With Mrs. Mccormick 1t was the
| first OF three announced for successive
Wednesdays.
l went on Friday afternoon to a re-
| ception at the Congressional Club. Sec
rotary Daniels being the guest Of
honor. The Marine Band was on duty
from 3 to 4; then Secretary Daniels
| was supertiuously introduced in "a few
well chosen words" telling US what a
| great Secretary OF the Navy he is.
what a great navy we have and how
necessary 1t Is to keep on having one,
| and at 3 o'clock they served tea
The most important events on the
club programme this year have been
It's reception to the Marshalls a couple
OF weeks ago. and on the following
Thursday afternoon one at which Mr..
Taft was given a veritable ovation
when he spoke on 1.-THE League of
Nations" Mrs. Taft was with her hus-
band, and after the talk they held an
informal reception. Mrs. Horace Mann
Towner the president OF the club. pre-
senting the guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
OTHER ANNIVERSARY BARGAINS In BRIEF

Hudson Seal Goats, s275.Oo, s295Oo, s35O.OO.
Second floor Central Building
Womens New Serge Spring Suits, S29. rs for S34 10
Grades Second floor Central Building
Womens Dresses, 200 at S159S.
Second floor Central Building
Blouses that were So SO to 81 SO, reduced to 80
Second floor East Building.
Womens Coats OF Broadcloth Heavy Velour,
$34.95. Second floor. Central Building.
Untrimmed Straw Hats, csc. for 81 90 and SO 90
Grades Street floor. East building.
Mems Good Overcoats and Suits, $3.50.
Second moor. Mems shop, Fast Building.
Miro" Brand Aluminium Ware at Great Savings
Subway floor, East Building
Sterling Silver Flatware, S5c. each regular 81 90
to ST. SO Grades. Subway floor, Central Building.
500 Small Wilton Rugs at $50 Below Regular
Price, Third floor, East Building.
Mems Wax Calf Shoes, se.95 Pair, were S. %
Third floor. Mems shop. East Building.
500 Nightgowns and Envelope Chemises, Excellent
at Sl.36, Second floor. East building.
Girls Wash Dresses, 81 so, regular 81 9S to So 90
Grades. Second floor. Central Building,
Cunning New Rompers, sl.9s, Kinds Usually
$2.26 to $2.98
Babywear Store, Second floor. East Bidding
Women's Separate Skirts of Serge Si.9S
Second floor Central building
Thread Silk Sweaters, $3.50, Ordinarily 500 % to
$40 co. Second GoCr. Central Sliding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

Laurel In the Pines for an extended So
Journ. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Palermo OF
New York. Miss Annie y. Lawrence.
Miss Mary s. Lawrence and Miss
Georgetta Graham of Washington ar
rived this week to spend the rest OF the
season at the Laurel in the Pines
Col and Mrs. Chas. Newton Lindiey
returned this week TO rema In until June
They are occupying the BALDWIN Cot
tage on Private Way. Mr.. and Mrs
Halsey Malone and family OF New York
are at the Laurel House for a months
visit Judge and Mrs, Alfred f. Ommen
or New York are making an indefinite
stay at the Laurel House
At the Laurel in the Pines are Mrs
Thomas 1slin, Miss Marie Islin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. W. Tracey. Geo. G. Loyett.
Mrs. John u, Terry. Miss Terry, Mrs
J." c. i. Mitchell. Miss A. p. Mulcahey,
James &. Driscoll Mr., and Mrs Francis
Smyth, ChRs A. Carol, Miss Mar
guerlta Carol. Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. HYDE
Lieut.. J. NJ Ryan, Miss Mary V. Barry,
Louis Islin. Jr., Miss Marie +. Wells,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Toby. Mrs. r. NJ.
Colfet, Mr.. and Mrs j. ]. Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. A. Daley, w j.
Coward. Mrs. NJ. A. s. Halleck. Mrs. NJ. s.
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. A ]. HemphiIl.
clifford and Meredith IIemphll, Miss
j. Iettit, Miss Gladys Petit, Miss G.. w.
Orr and Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Todd OF
New York
At the Laurel House are Miss Grace
H. Colgate, Miss Catherine Olcott, Mr..
and Mrs. w f. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Brant Walker, Miss j. G. Cheeseman,
Mr. and Mrs. f., II, Fischer, Miss Dorita
and Master Harold Fischer, Major II.
h. Burdge, Miss NJ. Cowperthwaite and
Miss +. Douchy. Miss X +. Walsh, Mrs.
c. A Swanson, John F., Hetrick, d. s.
Walker, the Misses Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. IL. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Fahnestock. Mr., and Mrs s. s. Norton,
Mrs. II. G. King, A. w. Watson and
Miss Janet Watson Of New York, DR..
and Mrs II. s. Carter OF Brooklyn.
At Hotel Virginia A. C. HOLSTER, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. w. Sehafr. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
w. Stidd of New York. Mrs and Miss
Hyland. Mrs, A. T. Davis. Miss s. r.
Bausback, Chas. Davidson OF Brooklyn.
At Florence In the Pines: Mr. and
Mrs, Claude Wood. Bay Ridge, y. Y:
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Green and family,
New Rochelle; Mr.. and Mrs. s. Fischer,
H.. AllSsa No. -