davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

pointed dinner party at their home
Sunday evening. when MI. and Mrs.
Lee Murdoch. the Misses Harriet
Grier, Cleora Murdoch. Mildred Wet
more, Creighton Whitmore. William
Biggane and Carol Morril were their
guests. A theatre party at the Ely
completed the evenings pleasure.
Mrs. Charles Zeigler of McGill Wis.,
fted Eiv friends Wednesday after
noon.
Captain and Mrs. James Bennett
gave pleasure to dinner guests at
their home Sunday evening.
High links at the University Club
Saturday night afforded pleasure TO
a number OF guests who enjoyed
cards and dancing during the even
ing which was concluded by the serv-
ing of refreshments.
Mrs. Anthony Jurich entertained
with a pleasant little tea in honor of
Mrs. William Cole Monday after
noon.
A beautiful dinner party of the
week was given Monday night by
| Miss Cleora Murdoch in honor OF
| Mrs. Leonard Milgram and Miss Lois
Lockhart. A combination Of yellow
chrysanthemums and pink roses
formed an artistic eenterpiece. with
other catchy little decorative feat
ures suggestive of the Halloween
season completing the decorations
Composing the dinner circle with the
hostess were Mrs. Milgram, the
| Misses Lockhart, Fulmer, Fox. Riepe
and Messrs Deckelman. Wilcox. Ka-
bisus, Sullivan, Upwall and Burns.
A wedding of interest to theii
friends in the district will be that
of Miss Emma Zadow of Hamilton
and Peter Anderson of Ruth. which
will take place next Wednesday.
Miss Charlotte AcDwtng was a re-
cent guest of Miss Cleora Murdoch
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

when a pleasant little dinner party
was given in her honor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Murdoch also entertained with
a dinner party given in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred West Tuesday night,
which included Mr.. and Mrs Fred
West, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Newman,
Mrs. Josephine Cameron and f. j.
Stephens.
Mrs. Paul Boese has returned
from a six weeks pleasure trip in
California.
Miss Lois Lockhart was the host
ess of a merry little gathering of
friends al her home Tuesday even
ing, after an hour round the card
tables. A delectable chatting dish
supper added a further note of pleas
ure which completed the evening.
Mrs. Frank Willard win be the
hostess of ST. Bartholoemw's Guild
meeting Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jerry Kent added a pleasant
affair to the series of entertainments
that have been given in honor of her
] daughter Mrs. Cole. when she dis
/, pensed dinner hospitality TO about a
dozen dinner guests Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Curnow are
at home to their friends in apart
ments 10 and IA Richmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Newman gave
pleasure 10 a number of friends at @
delicious duck dinner at their home
on upper hurry street Wednesday
evening. Covers were laid for Cap
tain and Mrs. James Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. John Weber and Mrs.
Samuel Patrick.
Mrs. Ed Willard was the hostess
of the Amateur Bridge Club Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Brown and Mrs
Weber having the high scores. :. :.
Mrs. William Mcknight was tbs
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

Mrs. Ed Willard was the hostess
Of the Amateur Bridge Club Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Weber having the high scores. :. -.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

Mrs. william Mcknight was the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

Miss Charlotte AcDwtng was a re-
cent guest of Miss Cleora Murdoch
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

A wedding of interest to their
friends in the district will be that
of Miss Emma Zadow of Hamilton
and Peter Anderson of Ruthy which
will take place next Wednesday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Curnow ar,
at home to their friends in apart
ments 10 and IA Richmar.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

Miss Elizabeth Walden has issued
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

Mrs. Frank Willard will be the
hostess of ST. Bartholoemw's Guild
meeting Wednesday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
AT THE LIBERTY

: DOUGLAS, Feb. 20.-There is an 6fitire change of program for tonight 0tily at the Liberty Theatre. Hands Up'' will be the leading picture for t}iis evening. It is an Aircraft pro- ddction, featuring Wilfred Lucas, and one of the strong Western plays so much enjoyed now by movie patrons. Wilfred Lucas is regarded by many as h the same class as William s. Hart. With Colleen Moore as his leading woman, he takes the part of bandit Ind exchanges rings with the daugh- ter of the President of the railroad during a hold-up of the train. The YtM is young and romantic and a ihoft time after sees her ring on the. finger of a young man who is Hopping at the same hotel with she and her father. She elopes with the young man and is followed to the Stronghold of the bandit. The climax Shds happily but the situations are .6air.raising. In addition to the main Feature, there is another instalmlent ti :The Son of Democracy" in Which Benjamin Chapin appears en titled Tender Memories" Another Change of program for tomorrow flight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
LATEST ADDITION
 TO BRITISH NAVY
 IS ULTRA MODERN

LONDON, Feb. 19.-The Mackay, the latest addition to the British navy, is specially designed to act as leader of torpedo-boat destroyer flotillas. She embodies all the fea- lures of the latest destroyers with many features of light cruiser The Mackay has speed of over 40 miles an hour, which she is able to keep in any weather. She is a great advance on anything of the kind yet built. Her armament con- sists of fxe guns of large caliber aumented with anti-aircraft arma- ment, with triple torpedo tubes and depth charges are carried fol destroying submarines. Her ma chinery consists of water-tube boil CTS and geared turbines of the very latest type, developing ovel 10000 horsepower.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
NO VIOLATION OF ANTITRUST ACT
 SAYS THE COURT

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-In a suit brought against the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company by an automobile supply dealer of New York, alleged conspiracy to obtain a monopoly and strain trade in tires of their com pany, because they had dropped hin from their list of service stations the Court decided in favor of the Goodyear Corporation. Judge Hant said there was no violation of tht Sherman Act; that each manufactur CT holds a monopoly in the goods O. his own manufacture, and could sel ect the dealers who should sell fol the corporation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
At THE LYRIC

DOUGLAS, Feb. 20.-Tonight will be the last opportunity of seeing 'eThe1 Fibbers," which have drawn people who, come to laugh at the Ly- ffc. since Tuesday night. Bryant Wasfibufh is as good in "The Fib ber1," as he appeared in "The Skin nef,' stories, and he is ably support 6d in. this light domestic comedy. ..Klcking the Germ Out of Germany Is one of the best Harold Lloyd comedies yet shown here and with the Pathe News, a good program is made up. A complete change of pro- gram for tomorrow night
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
NATIONAL BANK IS
 PROPOSED FOR THE
 MEXICAN NATION

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 18.-Pro- posed constitutional reforms, some of them adding to the powers of the chief executive, are among the most important matters before the Mex ican congress The formation of a National Bank of Mexico, to be the center of new currency sys- tenn and take over the old banks of emission also is being discussed by the Council of Ministers and may be sent to the legislature for decision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
TRICKERY OF KAISER IS EXPOSED IN GIFT
 OF PRICELESS GEMS

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The New York Sun says the Bolshevik raid on the imperial palace in Berlin has led to an astonishing revelation of the trickery and cupidity of the former Kaiser. When the thieves burst into the reception room, ac- cording to the Berlin Tageblatt, a glass case containing the manifi- cent Turkish orders conferred on
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
WILL GIVE HELP
 TO FRUIT RAISERS !!
 IN WAR DISTRICT

LONDON, Feb. 18.-A movement to lend practical first-aid to thb farmers, crchardists and gardeners of France and Belgium whose land has been ravaged by war has been begun by the Royal Horticultural Society of England. The King ann Queen have given the scheme thetr patronage and 1t is being suI- ported by all the leading horticuf- turists in this country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
WANT AUTHORITY OF
 COMMERCE COMMISSION
 GREATLY EXTENDED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Bills in troduced in Congress by Senator Pomerene Of Ohio, and Representa- tive Esch of Wisconsin propose that the authority of the Interstate Com merce Commission be greatly ex- tended with power to regulate rail road security issues, new construc tion or extensions, train service and operation and to require pooling, in terchange of equipment, terminals, and other facilities The Commis- sion under the bill would have the authority to fix the minimum rates and to make investigations upon it's own motion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
IN JUNEAU HOSPITAL

: DOUGLAS, Feb. 20.-Miss Lorraine Mcleod has been in the Juneau hos pital< for several days suffering from eye trouble. An operation was nee tssary. a sort of growth or abscess having formed over the eye which pr. Sloane had to open. The young lady vas in much pain and delir- ious for several days, but since the operation she Is reported to be much improved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20

Wilhelm by the second Sultan at tracted their attention. The price less gems; which adorned the decora- tions were removed and it was dis covered tl.at the originals had been replaced by the former Kaiser with imitation stones of no value. These cheap limitations the Kaiser caused to be set in the diadem which he presented to the Kaiserin and she wore it, unaware of the fact that the real jewels had been sold long ago by her imperial consort.
 The best cup of coffee in town, ot fho AJacEa CriJ1
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
BACK ON THE CHANNEL

DOUGLAS, Feb. 20-Tom Judson, one of the old Island residents who left for California last year, returned on the Alameda and says it seems good to be home again. Eric Berg, is another old-timer who returned on the Admiral Farragut this morning He says conditions are anything but normal Outside and is very glad to get back North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
RECONSTRUCTION
 IS ALSO PROBLEM
 FOR MEXICAN PEOPLE

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 1S.-Recon- struction measures proposed for the Mexican republic include an ambi- tious scheme for the advancement of irrigation presented by Pastor Rou- ak, Secretary of Interior Develop ment. He has asked for the ap- propriation of the sums necessary to establish irrigation systems in three of the most fertile valleys of Mexico. For one project in Chi huahua 1t is proposed to use water from the Elephant Butte dam, on the American side of the border.
 Phone 1t to The Empire, No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENT

DOUGLAS, Feb 2O.-All is in readi- ness for the patriotic entertainment to be given by the children of the St. Ann Parochial School at the Ly- ric Theatre tomorrow night. Home. made candies will be sold during the entertainment for the benefit of the hospital fund and good program can be depended upon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
l"FIB B E K S"

You have seen the "Skinners"-
 now 1t is the "Fibbers"-a light, T domestic comedy that is a scream
 and continuous laugh. Also a
 Harold Lloyd comedy, entitled, ssxicking the Germ Out of Germany
 N.B.-If you don't want to laugh don't come.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
HEAcock RETURNING

DOUGLAS, Feb. 20.-Charles Hea- cock, for many years a resident of the Island, is returning passenger on the Jefferson which left Seattle this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
RED CROSS TO MEET

{ DOUGLAS, Feb. 20-The regular Friday afternoon meeting of the To- eal chapter of Red Cross will take tiac6 tomorrow afternoon over the offices of the Treadwell Store build. ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20

Give us your next order for trans. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfe1
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20

HeadquarterY for Labyrinth coal. 3uneau Transfer Co.,, phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
TONNAGE GIVEN
 FOR BRITAIN AND
 UNITED STATES
Indications Are That Eng. land Is Anxious to Retain the Supremacy of
 the Sea trade.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The New York Sun says the question ob- trudes itself: ''Is the supremacy of the seas implied in the owner ship of a majority of the worlds mercantile tonnage worth obtain ing at the price which must be paid?" Early last year England looked to the United States to build every ton of shipping possible. But in the summer the British govern ment was being called upon in Par lament to take steps to prevent England from being outclassed in maritime powers and it was conced ed that British leadership was threatened. About the time of the signing of the armistice it was urg- ed that American tonnage be sup piled to help make up British war losses, the British losing 60 per cent. of the total sinkings against only 6 per cent. by American craft. But now the prevailing opinion in England is that the British suprem- acy on the seas can and will be maintained. Gross tonnage figures compare:
 UNITED STATES
 At outbreak of war. .... 7,900,000 War losses ..........s 9OO,OO0 Gros reduction to-. 100000 Added by building. .... 3,400,o0O Added by seizures ..... 500,00O Tonnage Nov. II, 1918. 10, 0,O00,000 Added to Feb 1, 1919
 (net estimate) ...... 600,000 Tonnage Feb. 1, 1919. Ill ,500,0 ,000
 UNITED KINGDOM.
 At outbreak of war. .... IS, ,250, ,000 War losses .......... 9,000,000 Gross reduction to. 10, ,25O, 900 Added by building. .... 4,80O,O00 Added by seizures ..... 100000 Tonnage Nov. II, 1918. .15, 5,750, 900 Added to Feb. 1, 1919
 (net estimate) ..... 450,0O0 Tonnage Feb. 1, 1919.. 6,200,0 100
 Practically the entire British reg istered tonnage is seagoing, but about 6,5O0,000 tons of the Ameri- can shipping is registered as Great Lakes and coastwise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
 {D0UGLAs)

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Z, :. evenifgs, BRYANT WASHBURN
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20

The best cup of coffee in town at the Alaska Grill.
The sun., 1919-02-09
IN SOUTHERN RESORTS

The arrival OF Mrs William X. Van
derbilt Is eagerly awaited by many
friends. II Is expected she will reopen
her home In Aiken.
The semi-weeltly dances which have
started at Partridge Inn are popular
with the younger set
Ono OF the most delightful Affairs OF
the winter was the banquet given by
members OF the Merchants Bank Asso-
citation on Saturday night at Partridge
Inn.
Mr., and Mrs. D. p. Olmstead Of Perth
Amboy, n. J., have arrived. A party
from Philadelphia has arrived at the
Inn for tho season. 1t includes Mr., and
Mrs. Henry u. Moore. Mrs Curtis New
comb, Mrs. De Witt Clement, Miss Mary
V. Moore. Miss Grace D. Sherrerd and
Mr.. and Mrs William d. Sherrerd.
James Turner OF New York and Will
lam Iyis OF Buffalo have returned to
their homes.
Mrs. Henry Tinker OF New York has
been entertaining Mrs. Griswold Of New
York since the first OF the season. Mrs.
Griswold left recently for her home. but
expects TO return later In the season.
Among recent arrivals at the Highland
Park Hotel Aiken. Is Lieut.. Frederick
II. Prince. Jr, Air Force, u. S. A.. and
Mrs Prince of Boston. Mr. and Mrs
Nathan Straus and Mr.. and Mrs. Reyn-
olds Albertine of New York and Mr..
and Mrs Charles w. McCutchen OF
Plainnsld. ~ &
The sun., 1919-02-09
Organdy Leading Fabric
In Newest Summer Dresses

Its dainty sash Of blue. 1t "gets over"
every time.
In fact IL any of my feminine read
ers desire to know a mans favorite
style make little canvass among
your friends and see II nine out Of
ten will not describe this sort Of frock-
Many Of the little summer dresses we
are to see when the warm days come
are made like this-just as simple and
schoolgir,like as possible, never for
getting the sash. and II the conquest
Is to be complete Just add a bow OF
ribbon at each sleeve and a straw hat
with pink rose; carefully avoid all
appearance Of extravaganza and cost
illness. and trust the result will be
most gratifying to all concerned.
Now as to the morning gowns of
wash fabrics, the ginghams hold FIRST
place. Some are very vivid, with
plaids In the most Haunting and
brilliant colors intermingled in very
wide checks and stripes. Indeed there
Is nothing demure about our 1919
ginghams, and the price also has kept
pace with the size OF the stripes and
checks. Clever dressmakers have found
an excellent way Of treating these
plaids either by making a plain shirt
waist frock OF plain material and
adding g. smock OF plaid, sleeveless,
anu as piliiant as DESIRED, OF vice
versa pam jacket o'er Plaia irooh
re" VI 'icse iiotous piaius ale useu
,ol tne eh'i,e iioch' a hohns az.
oooices Oh pam Ina.eriai III sooo
co','ras.iis Color are uSeo 70 'o'ie '''eih
anu suouue 'ieii''
bingham Tor Unity Frocks.
The bingham dress being primarily
a utility frock little call for trimming
is needed. As often as not this sort
of dress buttons at the hack and has
the simplest of white collars and CUTS
to trim neck and sleeves. So far I
have not seen any Of the little calico
dresses OF last year. but I have no
idea that that material will be left out
entirely for IL has a certain uuaintDess
The sun., 1919-02-09

otto Women with the object OF educating
foreigners In principles OF American ctti-
zenship and with this end In view the
society has maintained classes where
American ideals are taught
Tho Daughters o. Ohio VIII nave
meeting tomorrow afternoon at the wal
dorf- Astoria, and the Daughters OF
Pennsylvania in New York will meet at
the Waldorf on Tuesday afternoon.
Wedne ssiav afternoon the Browning So
oiety will hold Its meeting there aud on
the Same day Euterpe Club, Mrs.
Alc.nous Berton Janison president, VIII
have luncheon as Will the Eclectic
Club following a meeting. Mrs. Albert
Garfield Bage has been elected presi-
dent of Eclectic to fill the unexpired
term Of Its late president, Miss Florence
Guernsey.
On Thursday the National Society OF
New England Women will have meet
ing in the morning at the Waldorf and
the National opera Club Nine. Katie
rne Won Klenner president VIII have
a meeting following A luncheon.
There will he two benefit bridge par
ties at the Waldorf on Saturday. One
is under the auspices of st. Mary's
! Alumne. and the other under the di-
! rection OF ST. Michael's AlumnS-
To gain funds for the support Of Its
bed in q hospital at Neuilly. France
the New York Chapter. United Dauga-
.ers OF the ConfedAracy, Mrs James
Henry Parker president. gave bridge
party on Wednesday afternoon at the
Hotel Aston. 1t was in charge OF Mrs
Frank Merrill Seanans, who was as
sisted by an able committee made up OF
Mrs. John r. McNair, Mrs. Frederick
Lane. Mrs Bedell Parker Mrs c. NJ
Higgins. Mrs Harley LINDSAY. Mrs
Alexis +. Bssson. Mrs. ]. g. Leslie, Mrs
\ W. Cochran. Mrs, Frank u. Burke
Mrs Joseph Altsoheler, Mrs. Floyd 5
Corbln. Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. J
n. Beale. Mrs T. Darlington Semple and
Mrs Anna NJ. Finley.
A reception recently given at tho Hol'
land House by the Daughters OF the
Revolution, State Of New York. was II
the nature Of a reunion OF the member
OF the society whose energies and phi
lanthropies, devoted to war work, have
prevented them from meeting socially
The affair was In charge OF Mrs. JOIN
r. Hemenway, chairman OF entertain
ment and acting regent She was as
sisted by the board OF managers. The
board o. managers OF tho General So
The sun., 1919-02-09
Batiste and Cotton Crepe Also Much
Used and New Fancy Is Sash
of Contrasting Color

added. This old fashioned frock, now
again now, has practically supplanted
the fine nets OF the last two seasons,
only when the net Is used, as 1t still
Is now and then, 1t Is as trimming or
foundation.
Much of the fine embroidery used on
these beautiful frocks comes now from
the Philippines, as we'll as from the
Swiss and French factories. Much
Valenciennes lace Is being used on
them, and thus Is produced q sort
OF old fashioned look which Is quite
pleasing because it seems so very new
again.
valenciennes Lace in Demand.
Nalenciennes lace Is so associated
with fine sewing as for so many,
many years 1t was best known for
ordinary use to our grandmothers and
was one of the first laces to be sue
cessfuily initiated and made in the
narrow widths so much in demand
| Since the demand for the exquisite ba-
tiste collars and cuffs with their fine
lace and embroidery hes been so great
the little lace finds itself once more In
! greater demand than ever and trims
everything, as it used TO do in the
long. long ago. AS these charmin q
collars with their fine and antique
look are to be seen on almost every
other summer frock, and even the
simplest one can hardly be bought 70,
less than so. clever needle wcmer
are buying bands of beautifully EN-.
broidered batiste and making them UP
A very beautiful collar of this sor
priced at s25 has a square back ant
rather narrow pointed ends in front tC
show the lovely embroidery and sof
Valenciennes lace. The small round
cuffs match the collars shape,
1t is this deep sailor ccl'nr, by thu
way, which we shall oftenest see thi
summer, and one OF the prettiest fash
ions for trimming summer dresses O
thin materials 10 that of making thu
collar Of white net, deep and squar
in the back and with tiny narrow row
Of Nalenciennes lace at intervals. Or
very thin frocks Of organdy or printe
baiste or dlmity demure sashes 0
the white net, also edged with tn
narrow lace frills, appear in soft fiuff
bows tied in the back a little at on
side. OF course by this time we a
know that the sash 10 with US agar
more pronounced than ever and o.
every sort Of gown. he It Of heavies
serge. thinnest Of organdy or mos
deliberately embroidered batiste. Their
Is . certain schoolgirl Occurrences
about a sash that is very pleasing t
wearer and beholder also. and no dres
has ever more pleased the masculin
eye than the simple white trock wit
The sun., 1919-02-09
Capt. Ford's Boys
Win at Pinehl.r>t

PTHEHuRsT, y. c., Feb. s.--Thn -
who attend Capt. Duci1worth logi'
school at finehurst. are Trouu ana
naughty lot Of youngsters this wee
They have some fast horses out in tie
school stables which the hoys nG't
last year and three Of the hor. es ran
away with as many races at the l'lre-
hurst Jockey Clubs race meet,n5 on
Wednesday. Mrs Howard @. Nai'0g
served tea for the members OF IT," t.p5
and their friends after the races, with 10
boys as impromptu guests or homo"
The st. Valentine golf tournam,u' las
held the stage here Ill week bar u>
week golf will give place TO dogs e
new Field Trial Club holding it. cAH.-
ton and trials on Monday and Tur.tt'
on 81. Valentines I've u 'I31's
Unique will be given at the Clr""A
under the direction OF MI and Ns
Frederick Clair Boustsad, II VIII ue .
costume affair Prizes have he,0 t~
mated by eX-Gov. and Mrs. Maru Il
Brumbaugh, Mrs Dickinson bishop Wa
Harold H. Duden. MIS-. Ma.cn.'
Johnson and others.
q. II. Barnard, Canadian Secretary ~
state, is on his way down VITA "'-
BARNARD and party. Others w." .
he here on Sunday or Monday ar" ''.''f
Hartman. Charles l.. FAR, J Of N'N''.
James T. kaNanagh and H. V. Nan'"
Arrivals at the Carolina during
last few days include Mr. and Ms . -
Converse. MIR and Mrs Charles - " I.''
Mr., and Mrs, Robert IL. Craw,""o, NJ.
| and Mrs. Henry s Gore, Mrs NJ h.. !'"-
lantyne, IA. Carter Ballantyne, Hr
Mrs II. MsS;reist and tho Misses 'r'.~
/ Mrs. II. J. Harrington and Thee" .''
| Roosevelt Pell. the tennis expert
| Charles NJ. SUIrtevRnt. Mr. and HT
q. II. James and Philip u, Houeym"1 ~
Brooklyn arc at the Holly Inn
Mrs. John Taylor Arms, NJ, and NV
Joseph Pope and Mr. and MN4 George
| Bridges are at the Berkshire