davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

Union Lodge, No. II. at its last meet
Master Victor p Hammer. accom-
panied by other grand officers. being
present. Degree Director W. p. Law
son Of Eastern Lodge, No. Z, assisted
Degree Master w. P. McPhee of Union
Lodge, No. IL, in directing the work.
A smoker was held afterward. when
addresses were made by Grand Mas
ter Hammer, Grand Chaplain Wright.
Past Grant Fits. and others. The
Noble and Vice Grands' Associa ton
attended in a body.
Grand Master Hammer announces
the following installing officers for
the term beginning July l: Central
Lodge. No. l. and Metropolis, No. 16
jointly). H. c. R. Bohnke; Washing
ton. No. s. E. c. Royston; Eastern,
No. Z, and Harmony, No. (jointly),
r. A. Southworth; Columbia. No. 10,
H. L. Andersen; Union, No. IL. A. H.
Noakes; Covenant. No. IS. o. W. Wy
att; Beacon. No. Is, L. H. Windsor;
Federal City, No. 20. E. R. Armen-
trout: Golden Rule, No. 81, ]. H. Wood;
Langdon. No. rs, L. N. Strobel; Amity,
No. 81, r. w. PLACER, and Phoenix,
No. %, Frank E. Rapp.
The memorial committee, Grand
John D. Yoakley. chairman,
Tuesday evening, in lodgeroom No. !,
decided to hold the memorial exer-
cises In the auditorium of the temple
Sunday evening, June Is, at o'clock.
Past Grand F. A. Roman reported Al
tentative program and was instructed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Order of the Eastern Star.

Esther Chapter, No. S, will have
charge Of the services at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home Sunday after
noon. June %. Thursday evening the
chapter will have the degrees and a pro-
gram Of entertainment.
The Floral Circle Of Columbia Chap
ter. No. Is. will meet tomorrow after
noon at 754 Rock Creek Church road
The recent chapter dance under the
Edith Williams committee, 1t is said,
was financial success.
Takoma Chapter, No. IL, announces a
dance for Monday evening. June 16. at
the Dupont Studio.
Naomi Chapter will have charge of
the services at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home next Sunday, June 15 Six
candidates were initiated last Wednes-
day evening, when Miss Carnahan sang
the solos incidental to the work. The
give dance.
Ruth Chapter will have a class for
the degrees tomorrow evening and
also q box party. Refreshments will
be served.
Bethlehem Chapters past officers
conferred the degrees Tuesday even
ing and Mrs. Deal entertained with
vocal solos. The chapter will enter
tain the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home family with an "olde folks con-
cert" Thursday evening. Automobiles
will meet the members at Rittenhouse
street and Georgia avenue, also Rit-
.enhouse and Sd street, from 1880 to
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Masonic.

LODGES.
Monday-Potomac. No. 5, F. c.
Pentalpha. No. %. f: A.
Mount Pleasant. No. 80. f. A.
Tuesday-Myron NJ. Parker . p'm.'
Wednesday Centennial,
Osiris. No. %. F. c.
M; r. NJ So'0"'n' No. d. pills.
Thursday-Hiram.N No. 10. social.
MASONIC BOARD OF RELIEF.
Saturday-Hiram. No. 10, pm. NJ. NJ.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMAND
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
(No degree work announced for pub
lication.)
ERIES.
Monday-Orient, No. ). Red Cross and
knight Of Malta.
observation-disclosures. No. 3. Order of
the Temple.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge of Perfection,
Cathedral class matters.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Monday-Kallipol's Grotto. ceremonial
session. New willard.
Tuesday-Almas Temple Of the Mystic
Shrine. ceremonial session. Lib
crty Hut Union Station plaza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Odd Fellows.

LODGES.
Monday-Union. No. IL; Beacon, No.
Is. and LAngdon. No. 20, degree.
Tuesday-Golden Rule. No. II; Amity,
No. ~, and Mount Pleasant, No.
%, degree.
Observation-Disclosures. No. Z; Harmony,
No. 8. and Friendship, No. IL.
degree.
Thursday-Columbia, No. 10; Cover
nant No. ID, and Phoenix, No. IS,
degree.
Friday-Central. No. 1; Metropolis.
No. 16, and Federal City, No. 20,
degree.
ENCAMPMENT.
Monday-Fred D. Steuart. No. Z, de-
gree.
PATRIARCHs MILITANT.
Standardization Washington, No.
l. drill and business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

sior. Equal, Union. Capital. Columbia.
Amaranth and Rathbone-Superior
The total number OF candidates from
present indications will exceed 100.
Grand Chancellor Patrick's estimate
New members are being enrolled each
! week, it is stated.
Washington Company. No. I. Uni
form Rank. is holding drills each
week under Capt. A. E. Lausen, pre-
class initiation. This celebration
promises to be the most elaborate
function held in local Pythian circles
for several years.
Capital Lodge, No. "a. will confer
lodge at it's last meeting appropriated
500 for the Salvation Army drive and
made George E. Hadley of Brazos
Lodge. No. 81. Bryan. Tex. an hon.
orary member.
syracusians Lodge. No. 10. an
nounces the esquire rank with a large
class for Friday. At a recent social
meeting a large delegation Of mem
bers Of Rathbone-Superior Lodge, No.
!! 20. was present. including Past Chan
cellor I. c. Ellis, just returned from
overseas. who related Interesting ex-
periences.
Webster Lodge. No. 7. Tuesday night
conferred the page rank on several
candidates. The many visitors in
cluded B. A. Owen Of Los Angeles
Lodge, No. 2. and George G. White Of
Columbus Lodge. No. 3. Columbus.
Ohio.
Past Chancellor Talbot o. Pulizzi of
Rathbone-Superior Lodge is again in
the official line as master at arms.
Mr.. Pulizzi. who is also active in
church work, was recently elected q
vestryman Of the Church of the AS
cension.
The reception rendered by the ways
and means committee to Rathbone
and Friendship temples. Pythian Sis
ters. was a successful affair. The
guests were welcomed by Past Grand
Chancellor William A. Kimmel and an
entertainment presented by Edward
Saxton was contributed to by Grand
E. A. Lang, Miss Grace Dix, Miss Hat
tie Dyer and Lieut.. Joseph Stein. Re-
freshments were served.
Grand Chief Mary E. Mitchell, Past
Grand Chief Ida M. Crown and Grand
Outer Guard Carrie Davis were the
guests Tuesday and Wednesday Of the
e,
No. 1, Fredericksburg, Va. the occa-
sion being the official visit of Mrs.
Mitchell to the temple and also the
celebration Of the thirteenth anniver-
sary Of the organization.
Rathbone Temple. No. s. Pythian
Sisters, celebrated it's twenty eighth
anniversary Friday night. Mrs. Gertie
Ables and her committee provided
several amusing entertainment fea-
lures Prizes were awarded the
lucky contestants in several games
A feature OF the evening was a huge
birthday cake surmounted by twenty
eight candles.
Mrs. Marion Geiman, assisted by
Mrs. Kate NJ. Smith as grand senior
and Mrs. Mary E. Hooper. as grand
manager. installed Miss Elizabeth
Prescott. manager; Miss Mabel Lar
combe, protector. and Mrs. Sadie
Barkman, outer guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Maccabees.

The District convention will open
its sessions at the hall at 7th and
streets northwest tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. and the big class initia-
ton will be held at the Northeast
Masonic Temple. sth and F streets
northeast. at pm. An elaborate
luncheon is scheduled for Tuesday,
with prominent members Of the order
as guests. All members of the order
are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

The five councils of the District un-
der the jurisdiction of the National
Council have elected Past Councillor
Charles Magill Of Star Spangled Ban
ner Council. No. s. and Past Councillor
John D. Simpson Of Anacostia Coun-
Gil. No. 16. as national representa-
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Knights of Pyhias..

The following lodges will be repre-
scented in the Jubilee class initiation
Tuesday night. June Is: Franklin,
Mount Vernon, Webster, Century-De-
catur, Syracusians, Calanthe. Excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Rebekah Lodges.

Monday-Naomi. No. 1. and Ruth, No.
2. degree.
uesday-Fidelity. No. Z, degree.
Thursday--Dorcas. No. 4, and Friend
ship, No. 8. degree.
| Friday-Miriam, No. 8, degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

Mrs Ella V. Mallory. president Of
the Rebekah Assembly, has been ap-
pointed by Grand Master Victor P.
Hammer a representative on the CEN
tenial committee, which will have
charge Of all arrangements for this
jurisdiction for the celebration at
Baltimore in September.
Dorcas Lodge. No. 4. the home lodge
Of President Mallory, will confer the
degree on fourteen candidates Thurs
day evening, the, team being under
the direction Of Past Grand Master
Thomas ]. Gates. degree director.
Friendship Lodge. No. 8, will visit
Dorcas during the evening.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Canton
Washington, No. l, will have charge
Of the arrangements for the trip to
Baltimore during the session of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge. Wednesday
evening the auxiliary will give
pure food supper" in Northeast Ma
sonic Temple, at Sth and F streets
northeast, in the interest Of the Bal
timore trip. A program will be pre-
scented.
The Home Circle will meet Wednes-
day evening in lodgeroom No. 1. This
meeting will mark the close Of the
circle wear and officers will be elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Jr. O. u. A. M.

Georgetown Tent is preparing for a
memorial service in the near future.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-05-03

travagant and his excessive free
dom Of speech lalowed to go so
long unheeded by the gum shoe
men of the company that, I had
him brought before me and ques-
toned. Shirley, I said, you are a
detective are you not? and he
hung his head and would not an
swer. Shirley" Wheeler continu-
ed, "You are here as an hired
agent of Big Biz to torment so
much trouble that the labor organ
izations will be discredited and
the idea that they are anarchists
spread throughout the country
and now l warn you, this shall
stop at once or l will make it my
business to see that you get as
long a term in the pen as is pos
sible under the circumstances.
Wheeler s remarks were listened
to with close attention and at the
conclusion his audience cheered
with greatest gusto.
Ferris on "V" Loan.
Col. J. G. Ferris then took the
floor and spoke for the Victory
loan, calling on the farmers to
subscribe as they had done before
and as literally as they had done
retofore. The Colonel was also
greeted with great applause and
gave way to Organizer Krogman,
the man who organized Custer
county in spite Of the moving
picture bandits" who swarm in
those parts.
Krogman Explains.
Krogman, who has a good de-
livery and considerable skill,
CONTINUED on rage Three)
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-05-03
WORKERS GET
SQUARE DEAL .
IN n. DAKOTA
ORGANIZED LABOR SATISFIED

Laws Passed at Recent Session Meet
With Approval of Wage learners
That organized labor in the state Of
North Dakota is satisfied with the
laws passed by the last legislature is
evidenced in a letter written by S. s.
Mcdonald, secretary Of the North Da-
kota Federation Of Labor to w. Ma
honey, president of the St. Paul
Trades and Labor Association. The
letter says:
"Mr. w. Mahoney,
est. Paul, MINI.
"Dear Sir and Brother: l thought
you would be interested in knowing
what labor laws we got from the Non
partisan League government in North
Dakota the past winter, so am writ
ing this to let you know first hand.
"First, we got the injunction law
(the Clayton anti-injunction law.)
"Second, the best mining safety
and inspection law for the coal min
ers in the United States.
"Third, the workmen's compensa-
tion and state insurance act, modelled
after the federal and Ohio laws. Max
imum $40 per week and minimum S.
Sixty-six and two-thirds per cent of
wages paid, wages not to exceed $40
per week. All insurance must be paid
to government; no private companies
allowed.
Fourth, the best hour-law for wo-
men and girls in the United States
48 hours per week of six days. Days
work limited to 81 hours; overtime
not allowed. Any employer working
women or girls over these hours SUBJ
ject to fine of from $25 to 5000.
Fifth, woman's and minors min.
imum wage law, very much like the
Washington and Oregon Acts.
"Sixth, the full crew law for train
crews.
"This is all the legislation we askcc
for and we got it. We had only two
union representatives at Bismarck
Most of the members were farmers
members of the Nonpartisan League
and believe me, we labor men in Nortf
Dakota feel pretty good over it.
"When organized labor and organic
ed farmers get together, nothing car
stop them. If you will write to John
Hagan, commissioner of agriculture
and labor, Bismarck, N. D., he viii
send you copies of these laws.
| "Yours,
rs. S. MCDONALD"
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-05-03
Undesired Reform Crept In.

eO~o~ee~A
The reason for the introduction
Of the Bill to abolish the Primar-
les is apparent upon the face of it.
OF late years there has been a
growing consciousness on the part
Of the ordinary people that poll
tics were not the sole privilege of
the monied few, and movements
have sprung up here and there
aiming at greater control of poll
teal machinery by wage-work-
ers and farmers. So long as the
political game was controlled by
the agents Of Big Biz now popu-
larly known as the cold Gang"
all was we'll. Any sort of an cleo
tion law would do, so long as half
the people were disfranchised and
the other half so confused by po-
litical spell-binding and the en-
tangled nature Of the election act
that their efforts were negutary
and also so long as they were
ready and willing to subscribe to
the tenets of their masters.
The War Aftermath.
For many months while the war
was in progress the politicians and
the agents of Big Biz, whenever
they were found in a deal so
coarse that the stencil got out, al
ways howled the excuse that it
was necessary to win the war first
and then talk. "After the war,
will come reconstruction" they
said, and the people refrained
from ousting them neck and crop
because they were foolish enough
to believe that a great machine
works better for someone robbing
it of power and throwing sand in
| the wheels.
Trying to Dodge Reckoning.
They are trying to dodge a
reckoning now. The people
spared them during the trying
times, much to the popular loss,
for if they had taken them by the
scruff of the neck then and made
them come across it would have
been over by now. But the peo-
pie thought otherwise and listen
ed to the howl of the profiteer,
that all would be we'll in the time
of reconstruction, and they mark
ed it up and branded it in their
memory. If we suffer now, the
people said, we shall re-arrange it
all at the time of reconstruction,
therefore you are spared until
then.
But the time of reconstruction
is here and as usual the answer
of the treacherous grafters who
battened upon a world in agony,
who made millions at the expense
of the lives of common men and
who now fear that the people will
put their promises into effect, is
to try and steal away the machin.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-05-03
The fight over the primary is
gathering force every minute. The

The fight over the primary is
gathering force every minute. The
State Office is deluged with offers
to circulate the petitions and to
organize meetings. A corps Of
speakers are at the disposal Of the
citizens, who are ably equipped to
explain and make clear what it is
all about.
The tone of the letters received
show clear determination to put
the thing over and although most
of the farmers are very busy, they
are not going to let that stand in
their way. Every one that has
been heard from, so far has de-
clared that come what will the pri-
mary shall be saved to the peo-
pie Of Montana.
The Law.
That the bill which the people
of Montana are called upon to
support and which they are deter
mined to defeat by referring it to
the general election of 1920, is
clearly intended to destroy the
primary is'plainly indicated in the
title which reads:
An act to provide for Nom
nations of Candidates of the
Different Parties by Direct
Vote and to Provide for the
election Of Delegates and AL
ternate Delegates to State
Conventions and providing
for the Holding of the State
Convention and for the nom-
ination of Candidates There
at, and for the Selection of
County and State Committee
men of Political Parties, and
to Provide for the Manner of
the Organization of New Po-
litical Parties, etc. 4"
and to Repeal Initiated Bill
Entitled: "A Bill to Propose
by Initiative Petition a Law to
Provide for Party Nomina-
tions by Direct Vote, Approx
and passed by the people of
Montana at the General Elec-
tion 1912 and to Repeal lniti-
ated Bill entitled: "A Bill to
Propose by Initiative Petition
Law to Provide for the ex-
preston BY THE PEOPLE
OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA Of their preference of
Party Candidates for Presi-
dent of the United States at
Presidential Conventions and
the Nomination of Presiden-
tial Electors by Direct Vote
Passed by the People of Mon
tana at the General Election
of 1912.
Thus it will be clearly seen that
it is the big offices, the seats Of
the mighty and the places Of pow
er that the emisaries Of Big Biz
wish to keep to themselves.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-05-03
Wheeler Speaks.

vsA~~A~A ~eSe"AAS'
3. K. Wheeler was listened to
with rapt attention as he recited
the story of corruption and crime
in Butte. His able and fearless
manner r and his direct punch, told
with all who were present and ii
any had come filled with the kept
press dope about the speaker, they
went away with another impress
sion.
II have not come here to speak
of the League or for the League, .
he said, "But on the invitation OF
some members to tell you people
just h how the copper crowd is
scheming to become complete mas
ters of the state and to warn you
against the plot to rob you Of the
right Of choice involved in the at
tempt to destroy the primary.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-05-03

cry by which it shall be done
They are directing their efforts
upon the primary law. Let us de.
feat them. Save the Primary.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-05-03
frs! GUN IN !!P!!n PRIMARY INyL EIGHT EIGHT,
WHEELER, KR0GMAN, ,lFERR|S TALK

the crusade against the PROPOSE
Gang fired in the historic old community hall
Fort Shaw in Cascade county.
The day goody company Of farmers
the League expounded from
platform by Messrs and Organizer Krogman
and Col. J. G. Ferris, commander fthe Grand Army.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-05-03

The Nonpartisan League, he said
"is circulating petitions and
holding meetings to help save the
people Of this state from this new
attempt at autocracy, it is your
duty to help them, sign the petit
tions, circulate the petitions, for
it is a big job to get signatures
enough and there is not much
time
Butte Troubles.
He then told of the activities of
the copper crowd in Butte in STIR
ring up trouble amongst the mi
ners and industrial workers.
"There was a prominent disturb
er he said by the name of Shirley
who pcrsistantly resisted any and
all attempts at settlement of the
strike troubles then convulsing
the city. His language was so ex-
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-05-03
@ Ei{f 1 i{ i{ i a!i E| F| rs }I|!FF % E y fE $ a.,
Organizing To Bury Fake Law In Avalanch Of Ballot.

organizing TO Bury rake Law In AValanCh Of Ballots
evden by Of
is xmpl o th
ralpo
primary
sth ne
m OUT iron
ton husins get
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-05-03
"SAVE THE PRIMARY Cry Mo- ]
mas Best
THOMAS ARTHUR
BILLING MONTANA


Secretary Referendum Department
Eati onal Nonparti
G r = A F A L s., Ii T,
Dear Er. etary:-
appeal
In
the election system state for its
fish advantage is just before ne. and hasten
to lend such ouragenent in the good work
ertaking c1rcums stances WILL permit
rendering time.
Enclosed find my persona
$500 help defray the expenses o.
obtain signatures to et1t1on:
S being contributed In equal parts by
myself:
members Of the league, though
al wi defend the
left.
being impossible for
any give the time to personally
peti tions taking thi method
d1scharging the moral obligation resting
WI tn all other forward looking
citizens, help fellow make
the necessary sacrifice of time.
your efforts
tn a splendid SUCCESS, deserve
all independ ent thinking people.
Sincerely
mzn>~~1Mzz3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Large Dancing Party
Is Held ut Ne,p Castle

Special Correspondence
NEW CASTLE Y-THE- SEA, N. H.,
July 26.-Thc seasons largest and most
brilliant dancing party at the Went
worth marked the week lend here. The
crowd was augmented by many from
Rye Beach, the surrounding cottagers
and young naval officers from the bat
tleships in the harbor
Henry Cabot Lodge. 3D., grandson of
Senator Lodge, of ssachusetts, who
Is at Belle Isle Camp, near by, was a
recent dinner guest at the Wentworth
with a group Of boy campers.
Arrivals at the Hotel Wentworth in
clude Or. and Mrs. James f. Hasbrouck
Nh. and Mrs. George V. Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Brokaw, Miss Anna Stan
ahan and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. p. N
Ridden, Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. p Compton Miller, Comp
ton Miller, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur l.
Niles, Mrs. J. Stuart White, Miss A. S
March, Miss Marie J. Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Nixon, Mr.. and Mrs. Y
Evcritt Macy and Miss Editha Macy, OF
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
War on Billboard Nuisance
Declared at Saranac Lake
Special Correapondenc.


SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, July &c.
Signs illegally erected along the state
highways in the Adirondacks are to be
removed by the State Highway Commits
sion and the law prohibiting the cree
ton of such signs will hereafter be
strictly enforced. Among those that
must 90 ere signs erected by the Adj
i-onlacE hotels and by garages pur-
porting to give distances and to call
ittertior to danger points.
Carries J. Swain, Of Philadelphia,
OWL o. several speed boats, who is
now ST the St. Regis Hotel, will leave
with his family for his camp on the
Lower Saranac for the.month of August.
Among those recently gone to camp
on that lake are Mr.. and Mrs. August
Rosenberg, Of New York.
William Morris, Of New York, who is
at Camp Intermission on Lake Colby,
is adding to the many improvements
undertaken there.
Mrs c. c. Gill, Of New York, spend
ing the summer here, was joined over
he weekend by her husband, Com
.nandcr Gill. U. S. n
Mrs A d. Palmer and son, of New
.ork, are guests of DR.. and Mrs. G. F.
wicker. Nj. and Mrs. E. l.. Edwards
ave been Joined by Mr.. and Mrs
h0mas VOORHEES,, of Red Bank, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

B. L. Stafford, jr.. are in a Brooklyn
party at the Strand. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Hoffman, who have been at Fort
Myers, Florida, are at the Strand for
a few days.
Miss Catherine Fisher came to the
Netherlands with Miss Madeleine
Fisher, of Long Island City. Miss j..
V. Kent, of Newark, is with New
York friends at the Grand Atlantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Wills are New York
patrons of the Wiltshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Barnes are at the
Boutwell, from Brooklyn. Miss Will
hanson and Miss C. C. Williamson, Of
New York, are at the Continental for
the remainder Of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Brown, who are
at the Elberon, are entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. David Brown, of Sweetwater,
Tenn, this week. Mrs. Jack Holahan
and Jack Holahan, jr., arrived at the
De Vile from New York.
Miss Anna C. Stapler and Miss Mary
Stapler are at the Monticello with Miss
Nellie Lennon, Of Newburgh. Miss
Lynette Barth, Of New York City, is
with Miss Isabelle Calhoun, of Water
vliet, at the Kentucky.
Lieutenant L. w. Littledale came
from New York to the Wellsboro.
Miss Marion Quinlan, of Brooklyn, is
at the Miller Cottage. Mr.. and Mrs.
d. d. Withers and Miss Vera Withers
are az the Blackstone, where Miss
Winters is entertaining Miss Sophie
Aaron.