davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07
INVARIABLY POLLUTED, SAY
LABORATORY ExPERrs At
STATE UNIVERSITY.
MORE THAN HALF OF
SHALLOW WELLS UNSAFE
Extsnsivs Tssts Conducted Over Per-
iod Of Eighteen Months Points to
Dangers Of Spring Water, Cisterns
and Wells-Arimais Frequent Cause
Of Contamination.

Iowa city, Feb. 1.--Cistern and
spring water are invariably polluted,
according TO tests made in the las,
eighteen months in the water labora :
tories of the state board of health at
the university OF Iowa.
More than half of the shallow water
wells used :or public water supplies
We're found unsafe and shallow wells
of private supplies are found safe only
in one case out OF four. Three fourths
OF the deep webs, those of at least 100
feet, are founl safe.
These figures are drawn from the
samples OF wa,ei sent TO the labora-
tories of the university for analysis.
\ recent ruling, which has the ef-
feet OF law, requires that all pub
lie water supplies in the state must
be analysed III these laboratories al
least twice a year.
Typhoid aai dysenteny are the
two disease most feared from. impure
water" says Miss Ze,ma Zentmire,
water bacter!o iosist at the university.
Even tho the orga1 ism produc-
inH these diseases are not present in
the water supply. many other bacteria
in the water lowers the resistance OF
the consumer % other diseases so that
the purer the water supply the better
the health Of the community.
Water sent 10 the university 10 ne
tested is poured into a special con-
tainer furnished by the water labora-
tory which las been sterilized anu
sealed. At 10 time while the water
Is being put INTO the bottle is it al
lowed to be contaminated by bacteria
not originally present. The bottle is
sent to the laboratories racked in ice
since heat causes bacteria to multiply
The common means IT contamina-
ton Of water. Miss Zentmire states. IS
nv the entrance Of small animals, sur
face water. or unpurified water into
wells, Cracks in the cement casing OF
the wells or holes rusted in iron cas-
Ings of drilled wells allow the entrance
of water that has had only shof'
passage through the soil and is nos
purified.
Wells must be watertight down as
least six feet from the surface, de-
clares the state water expert. at that
denth there is usually an imperVious
soil OF limesto OF clay by which the
water is made pure. Imperfections In
the platform. curb. or casing OF wen
allows the water to become poiiu|eo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07
News Of Eldora.

Special to Timcs-RepubIican.
Eldora, Feb. DIR. G. f. Dichl. OF
Eldora. one day recently found in his
garden a turnip which had not been at
all injured by the weather conditions
so far in Iowa this winter.
Soldiers Of all wars are especially in
vited to the memorial service to be
held Sunday evening in the public
school auditorium. The meeting is in
honnr of Theodore Roosevelt and it is
to be a union Of all the churches in Ell
dora. President ]. G. Earl, OF Des
Moines College is to be the principal
speaker.
Charles Merrick left Thursday for
New York City. where he Is to receive
his discharge papers form the govern
ment which he served faithfully and
efficiently as an aviator in the fields OF
France,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07
FORM COSMOPOLITAN CLUB.
Cornell College Has Society whose
Memebrs Are Of Ten National'tiss.

Mount Vernon. Feb. "A cosmo-
politan club representing ten different
nationalities has been recently organ
lied in Cornell College. The ciup al
ready has a membership OF over sixty.
The nations represented and 'he
number Of their representatives Is as
follows. China I, Japan l. india l.
England l. Bolivia l, Chlie = 'Hshi
Islands l. France 5, Panama l. ana tue
United States 49,
Tho object of the club is TO broaden
the interests Of the college students be-
yond the border OF their native lana
and 10 promote good feeling between
them and the foreign students in their
midst. This ia done by means OK
fortnightly meeting at which general
national and international topics are
discussed. The motto OF the club Is
World Citizenship"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07
LIBERTY BONDS STOLEN.
lose Ten Bonds OF Third and Fourth
Issue Worth $3.50.

Musca tine. Feb. Ten liberty
bonds, worth $50. have been stolen in
Muscatine during the past week. on
Gals refuse to divulge the name OF the
person from whom the bonds We're
taken. but q reward Of $3.50 for the
return Of the bonds and arrest ana
conviction Of the person taking them
was announced by Sheriff Wiley this
morning.
Five $50 bonds. one OF the third loan
and four OF the fourth loan and I'VE
800 bonds, one Of the third and four
OF the fourth loan, were included in
the bonds stolen Officials have the
serial numbers Of the bonds.
The several bonds were advertised
as lost several days ago. but officials
this morning revealed the fact that
instead of having been lost, the bonds
were stolen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07

q ~ kSlsss y (ss dntss.
Gesck hlAaS ~ ScseosA S91 Ntu9& u
transportation adopesd. IL 101Sewing
oAtcers were Alscte1 q temporary
srOaniaatica: L ~. HeWn. president;
Dick Lynn. secretary, and J. Clyde
smith, John II. Reynolds Arthur a.
Merritt. Adam @. Messcr. Robert >.
PLACER. Harry DeSeelhorst and Frank
Severance, directors. They expect to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07
erundy Center srsvitiss.

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center, Feb. Harris
Thorn ton closed a deal yesterday by
which he sold half interest in his
garage business to B. C. koolman, OF
Wellsburg. Mr.. Thornton Will con-
tinue his management Of the business
here and Mr.. HOLMAN will look after
the sales end.
The farmers OF this community held
meeting here this week and organ
lied a. cooperative elevator company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07
Green Mountain Sales (
Commission Company
Saturday,Feb.8

10 Head Horses: 2 Mules, ?
years old: Is Head Cattle.
Consisting of twenty head steers
weighing $50 pounds, twenty
head calves, one Jersey bull,
rest heifers and butcher stock.
10 Head Hampshire Brood
SOws: 5 Poland China Brood
SOws: so Head Stock Hogs; 10
head choice Duroc SOws, farrOw
about March Is: 40 Head Black
Face Ewes, bred.
Bring in 200 chickens. We
will have a buyer for them.
Farm Machinery.
Ladies Aid will serve lunch in
church basement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07

co0platS their orSnnlr ~ ~ ~ VI
near f0tuss ma Hs'tssdy - bvoansa
BY fall. ser
Lieut.. Don Han y very sick n ~
Frances hospital at Waterloo. whore
he underwent nm emergency cperatioul
for appendicitis. The appendix 1ha0
burst before the operation and no y ~
= critical coalition. He 10 the eldest
son OF w. III. Scott.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07
KILLED By STREET CAR.
Boys Head Crushed and Limbs Severed
in Fatal Accident.

Special TO Times Republican.
Mason City. Feb. 7.-Homer Rask.
s-year-o old son os c. J.-Rask. was in
sta ntly killed when he broke away
from his mothers grasp here late last
evening and slipped beneath the
wheels Of a moving street car. The
father was at Sanborn. Mimi, At the
north end of his run at the time OF the
accident. The boys head was crushed
and the right arm and left hand were
severed from the body. ...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07
TUESDAY, FEB. II

Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m the
following property to-wit:
sHEAD OF HoRSES-Consisting Of
l black mare "A years old weight 1909.
1 grey mare Is years old. weight liO0'
l gray mare > years old. weight 1909
black gelding years old weight
1900: black mare years old, weigh
1900 gray gelding 3 years old, weight
1850: gray mare . years Old. and one
brown mare years old, blind.
Sc HEAD OF CATTlE-22 head Of
good steers ready for the feed lot; :
Short Horn yearTing steers; 80 white
face year old heifers; l milk COW; :
yearling calves.
"a HEAD FALL SHOATS.
Farm implements, Timothy and Glow
er hay, re-cleaned timothy seed; Bar
red Plymouth Rock hens and pullets.
and numerous other articles.
USUAL TERMS. LUNCH AT NOON
c. G. FRITZEl,
Col. Owen White, Auction 5er.
e. M. Stark, Clerk Of Sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07
QUINN. That pe.e Not Affect Head.

Quinne That Doee Not Affect Head.
Because of its tonic and laxative
effect, Laxative Bromo Quinine (Tab-
lets) can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing In the
head. There is only one "Bromo
Quinine." e. w. Groves signature on
the box. soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07

Hound 70 succeed.
"What makes you think Daubbe5
will succeed 40 a painter? He has
the soul Of an artist and the pef'
severance q book asent"-FhiIa'
delphia Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07
PUBLIC SALE!

The undersigned will sell at IIbIc
sale on the J. w. Fritzel farm l N e
north and "a mile east OF Conrad, J
mile north and l 81 miles west OF
Beaman, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07

IRE 4AMPlES-N yos Aavs aev0 ssed
u. csidusl's syrup RsVs6 soA a. ftss srial
hpstis - q. ". y. cal1vsA, ~ Waahingten
o.. AsneirsnA n. n eh1ts - habio 1t ho0s.
- ~ . csUv - n. caAovs8s bssk. "TAs
CUR a 10y"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-11
CRISP BEATS THEM

II is stated that during the past
year Sumter county has sold hogs
to the value Of $15OOOO. That's
pretty good, but Terrell has, in
the same time, shipped more
than 100000 worth of these
wealth producers Dawson News.
vt is with pride that we refer to
all this money making out of hogs
But it is with a greater pride that we
refer to the even larger wealth that
has been developed in Crisp from
hogs that went to market this year.
Great is south Georgia in the deye-
lopment Of hog raising, Greater viii
our returns be in 1920!
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-11
MAKING MoRE UNREST

ron,nlai,i,., +, tbo sor,to wodrcs
d,r oh,n+ c.nrr, of coo,r oontro,
eoa.,cr vir,y 90 .rl,ans.s rov.aIo1
t.,t noo,1o in hi, etata .o,o toi,.
forcad f. n,,, soynrty cc,ts d rou,d
soc ate rood com,ooay wa bod
,hn,a,, t,o limit ,,o. raoobod - mo
,,;n., Gro oont ohoro boro Can
,,yhoav r>.,cor at tbo ,,or,ds Of nm.
,.ot n,onifostod9
rarsainy r,f. no,ntrv has rol ..
d,dn aotf.,,ar9, y NM, !,
soon a,is yort or r,..ninrIa3or of
,,,j,os - Is,s noyor coo, hreiroee
Tho t,ot Tina If t,rn + hos MAYOR
,yitno.so, .,,si,ogs ,rooron tbo+
toob 90 o,ro. ,.a,ostv ont ~ bo ~
dustria1 wor,d
Iat nc GOO how mic r;,,,os ror
ro.r nrorit, - hoe rot hoon ,ono
e,rco n,a oovor,mont bed tbot
,,,uo, oon,o - no.na a,a foi.
,,,ico to cbaroo for snoa, Econo,oi-
calIv coqts have NOT CHANGED !; great
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-11

percent
Safety lights may be used without
restriction
No regulations against kerosene,
wood or gasoline.
No display lights from the electric
power plant may be used at any time.
Barkershops may open a. m. to
6 p. M. with coal heat and electric
power plant light
Plants and factories using light
power from coal, not handling food
may use light and power only from
. a. III. to p. m.
Exemptions Diaries, Bakeries,
Ice works, Fertilizer works, Public
Service, Hotels, Hohpitals Doctors,
Newspapers!
But al are expected to cut out I'M
necessary light and power and heat
from coal energy.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-11
AFTER! SENATOR SMITH.

Golly! But they are after Sena-
tor Smith all over the State
that believes in backing up the
government and backing up
Democratic leaders. No other
state in the union can Snow a
better record along that line
and the senator VIII do some
thinking. It seems that many OF
his long time friends have "riz'
up over this tning.-Bainbridge
-Searchlight.
There is no discountlng the fac
that the friends of Senator Smith
have been much disappointed at
his desertion Of his party. His en-
listment in the CAMP Of ,Hardwicl
and Tom Watson has even made
the Atlanta Journal express regre
And when the Journal takes the fieIt
against IIoke it can be accepted a
a reyolution.-Sa Savannah Press.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-11
RAISING COTTON

We are ending the season win
hardly more than 1880 bales Of
cotton gInned in Crisp for 1919.
BE assured the crop Of 1920 viii
not meet such misfortune and
disaster as attended :he max
ing Of the present crop.-Cordcle
Dispatch.
BE not 50 sure Of that. The boil
wccyil hasn'I had enough cold
weather yet to kin him and he seems
10 be cold proof, anyway, lie VIII
certainly be around 10 call Or The
farmers and present his bill ncXt
year Try feeding him on peanuts and
tobacco Savannah Press.
Here we 60 with that very advice
al up cur sleeve ana in our very
minds. We have . farmers meeting
for Saturday at which all our agents
and experts are going to talk peanuts
and toBlcco You see, we have
enough extra acreage that we are not
going 70 plant in cotton to make good
crops Of tobacco and peanuts.
TO be frank about it, we arc not
so Strong for tobacco, although our
growers, some Of them, the very first
year, made biz money We are not
talking about the work it took to
make it. They are sure to do much
better next year because the wealth
err just cannot be as had as i was
last year And for money crop like
that We IRE on, always doing our
best to lend sympathetic hand and
a word of encouragement We know
there is more. money in a tobacco
crop than there was in the wcovil
eaten cotton crop OF last year.
And peanuts! That's our program.
We've been eager to impress more
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-11
LADY ASTOR,S SLANG

montgomery Advertisers i'''0H ''S
Tor INTRODUCTION oil Amer ''''" S''''8
phrases ana ''eN'''} ''i''e" ''''''
backs INTO N'' S'''''ioh '''''i'''s"
has sounded " mover ole1t''"'e'"E
note. -AsSo@alea lteSS o'Spt''"s
And The Ne" YORK He'"io, Q"'''"5
the foregoing says
Lac! AS'of Is none ''' ''SS "
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-11

The nearer the holidays approach
the more anxious are those who
would pin their faith to the belief that
the United states supreme court is
gcng to undo war time prohibition
In Georgia no one need worry If it
were held unconstitutional, the tiger
program would stll be the only
chance And to think Of it, Chriamas
is so near,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-11

fight, and those VINO unally found
themselves on the side OF the mi
nority have been fluttering con-
siderably and they declare they
Will take their play things and
go home. In Macon there is
movement to withdraw from the
state federation as a rebuke to
the majority who passed the suf-z
fragc resolution, and it viii give
all something to talk abouti.and :
write about in the womans pag-
es for quite a while. Club meet
ings will probably be worth
dressing up and going to while &
this fine scrap is on. Moultria oh
ser.
And the worst part of it all is the
fact that when the scrap is lover wo-
man suffrage VIII be stronger than
ever. 1t is not long till the women
everywhere will be voting,--those CT
them who are capable Of exercising
the ballot, lila
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-11

Congress wanted to be authorita
lively lnformcd whether or not the
President was capable any logger
Of performing his official duties If
Congress doesn't set busy doing
some Of the things it started working
on at the beginning Of last session,
the same question may soon he raised
about it,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-11

No longer can it be said that a col
lcge education disqualif'cs people for
making money There are plenty Of
college graduates nowadays making
a fine living as plumbers, farm
hands and cooks
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-11
A FINE SCRAP

There is some trouble brewing
in the circles of women's clubs
in Georgia The recent state con
yention gave endorsement to wo-
man suffrage over bitter opposi-
ton and at the close of long
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-11

Statistics for the present century
show that one thousand and fifty min
ers' strikes have occurred in Great
Britain, as compared with about five
hundred of all other trades combined.
Next to miners as strikes rank the
textile workers-the wooden mill OPP
orators and cotton spinners.
The sun., 1919-03-09
Bic Fair at Orlando

ORLANDO. Fla. March S.-The annual
Berkshire congress has brought visitors
from every part of the country TO Or
lando. At no other Southern fair is
there so complete an exhibit OF Florida's
agricultural products.
Members Of the Orlando Cathedral
School for Girls gave a play on Friday
evening for the fund for blinded soldiers.
Songs and dances were given by the
girls in costumes representing various
countries. Assisting in the play were
Miss Florence Tenney. Miss Margaret
Stewart and Miss Catherine Marshall Of
New York and Miss Beatrice Fleetwood
of Yonkers.
One OF the seasons notable social af-
fairs was cotillon arranged by the
Rosalind Club Thursday evening. Di-
Getting were Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy &.
Giles and Mr. and Mrs. ]. Merle McElroy
OF New York. The ballroom OF the club
was decorated with cherry blossoms and
pink and white streamers. One hundred
couples attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester ] Eldredge OF
Greenwich, Conn, who are touring Flor
ida winter resorts, are stopping at the
San Juan Hotel before continuing to
Daytona.
Richard Tucker OF New York is visit
The sun., 1919-03-09
Spring Now at Hot Springs

Captain r. r. McMath. L. S. A. Mrs.
Johnston Livingston and Mrs j. T. Shaw,
who coined their husbands here and
Lieutenant and Mrs. T.. L. stephens OF
New York. the latter spending their
honeymoon here, are recent arrivals
Mrs. John Hays Hammond and her
sister, Mrs. Charles Hoyle, ara among
the many visitors who gather Mt the tea
hour and spend an hour before the fire
or In the foyer at the Homestead over
the cheering cup.
]. L. Hobble, author OF the play Dad
dies is at the Homestead in company
OF ], s. Cunningham,
Lieutenant A. T Gates. lately returned
from overseas service in the Aviation
Corps gave luncheon at FassIfern
Farm for Mrs F. T. Gates and Miss A.
T. Gates
Mr. and Mrs John Slade have arrived
from oyster Bay. l., l. Captain and Mrs.
Reginald w. BriXey are hsro from New
York also Mr., and Mrs. Robert Law,
Jr' Mr.. and Mrs J. ]. White OF New
YORK are in the saddle daily.
Recent arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs
w l.. Cummings OF New York. Mr.. and
Mrs A. r. Hyde and Miss Hyde. Mrs
Henry c. Scott. Miss Scott and I.leuton.
ant Scott, L. 3. A. and Mrs. Cortlardt
Goodwin.
Mrs, John W. Wheaton of New Yor,,
accompanied by her sister Mrs Ralph.
WIZ spenf three weeks here
Airs = NJ. >. Hailock and ner aaucn.
ter. Miss Hallock and sister. Mrs. NJ \
Parker are here from New York and
The sun., 1919-03-09
Seabreeze Is Cav

SEARREEzE, Fla, March S.-Hotel res
orvations extending late into April pre-
sage for Seabreeze later season than
many resorts enjoy The interest in
trap shooting, which has been the prin-
ctpal sport since DE Palma and the
aviators departed, has been intense.
both msSshd women cnjoyimg the sport
HomTrTrArk. the cfack SHOT. gave an
exhibition Of fancy shooting on Friday
which brought every one out to the Clar-
endon Gun Club after luncheon. Mrs
b. @. Earle the noted woman shot
has also won many admirers while
here.
While golf has been the sport para
mount at the Clarendon bathing is
how ideal and the beach is the popular
morning rendezvous.
Some Of the visitors are going in for
fishing. while others arc enjoying hunt
ing AID bringing IN good bags OF quail
and wild turkey.
lhcuts. Gloves and Langley. members
OF the coterie of Arcadia aviators. who
have spent several days at the Clarcn-
don ON their survey work along the
Eas- Coast, have been having many
hosptalitios extended them. They. with
their fellow aviators, have been prom
inent #. tho younger dancing set and
have had many pleasant parties in the
Griil. Major Peterson who was in
command, also found many friends In
the Clarendon colony,
The sun., 1919-03-09

Government order prohibiting thf use
OF private cars has been rescinded those
Communicated for hospital or other pur-
POSES are again rolling toward Miami.
Thirty-siX private cars have carried
winter visitors into Miami since the
first Of the year, when the ban upon
them was lifted. This is against ten
private cars last season.
Travelling in a private car to Miami
entails the following expense The
dNed rental of $50 a day plus 10
per cent war tax. a guarantee OF the
equivalent OF thirty fares to the place
of destination. and the commissa les
and service at cost plus 20 per cent.
This places the cost OF trip from
New York to Miami. for instance, at
about $500. Nevertheless the demand
for private cars is increasing,
y large audience gathered at the
Royal Palm Tuesday evening and
listened to the Royal Belgian Trio,
musicians Of the court of Belgium. They
have been touring the country to raise
funds to save the babies of their home
land from starvation. Miss Daisy Jean,
the harpist. said that 10000 Belgian
infants were saved last year through
their efforts The baskets she passed
through the audience were returned
overlooking with bank notes.
Among the visitors in Miami is Ser
geant stephen Pell. son-in-law OF Col.
and Mrs, Robert NJ. Thompson. who is
on leave OF absence from the French
ambulance service. He Is spending his
leave with Mrs. Pell aboard the Thomp-
son houseboat Everglades. Sergeant
Pell wears French decoration.
The sun., 1919-03-09

have accepted for so long, are little
pouched affairs drawn up with n
string run through narrow metal rings
at the top.
A new bag which has been steadily
gaining favor is the Dutch bag, SO
called because OF the heavy silver
mountings which travellers usually
bring back from the windmill land.
This silver mounting is rather crude
and heavy and usually shows rather
fat men and women in the design.
The frames for the bags are sold in
Amsterdam and The Hague and be-
cause of their interesting and foreign
appearance are bought freely by
American travellers. They really are
very handsome in the good Dutch
silver and make up into most pros
porous looking and splendid bags.
Often they are mounted on handsome
tapestries or brocadeS and Just as
often as not one finds handsome
top OF this sort sewed into velvet or
some rich material OF which ones
gown is made.
This matching of gown and frock
ia quite a new note of the springtimc
anu " ~ pOSSAci' "a 'NA ~ -
lovely frames and chains by which
they are carried can be bought. Taf-
feta with a heavy satin stripe through
II is a favored material this year and
rep silk also is very smart. Some
stunning frames are made of tortoise
shell and many are Of bright cellu-
loid. such as is called Venetian red
and Chinese Jade.
Indeed. these celluloid tops have
supplanted the imitation silver and
gold and because they cost less to
make one can have an infinitely
smarter bag than these latter permit
at more cost. The tendency is to have
Il bag individual enough to suit ones
own wishes. and many women prefer to
make their own for this reason. All
of these frames are perforated along
The sun., 1919-03-09

become near neighbor Of Gen. and
Mrs w. b. Haldeman. who own a beau
tiful estate at Naples -the-Gulf
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Colt. Thomas
c. Colt and T. s. Gray OF Orange. n. j.,
arrived in Tampa by automobile, The
party will tour the whole State. Gen.
G. Il. Merwin and Mrs. Merwln are
s+-as>l Of Nr. aES MrsSsADO! Harrison.
b, +, Winchell. regional director Tor
the Railroad Administration. accom-
panied by Mrs. Winchell and Lyman
Delano, vice-president of the Atlantic
Coast Line, arrived in Tampa In their
private car late in the week.
DR. Peters. president OF the Tampa
Tourist Club, is discussing plans for the
proposed new clubhouse, to cost about
S250.0O0.
Dr. John Jackson OF New York. who
has been guest at the Tampa Bay
Hotel will return homo shortly.
The Rev. DIR. William 4. Rice. secre-
tary OF the Congressional Board of Min
isterial Relief Of New York city, Is in
Tampa