davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-The rapid rise of the United States as naval power during the past two years is graphically demonstrated in figures showing the sea strength of the va rious world powers, compiled by the navy departments office of naval in- teIligence. They show that the United States close pressed by France in 1917 for it's place as third naval power in the world, is now second only to Great Britain and is at present pushing 10 completion a building program that will make the American navy, for the first time in recent history, a formid- able contender for first naval honors.
 A litle more than two years ago the figures show, Germany, then sec ond naval power, boasted more than 100 more ships of all classes than the United States, with a total tonnage exceeding that of American navy by nearly 100000 tons. Great Britain's fleet at that time numbered a total of 6S0 ships, aggregating 2.375,564 tons as compared with Germany's 262 ships and 1,05S.240 tons and the United States 153 ships and s60,017 tons.
 Germany Loses Power.
 Today, Germany, now in third place among naval powers, has paper" navy of 450 ships of all types, totalins S26, 637 tons. These figures do not in- ciude German vessels surrendered to the Allies or Russian vessels in the hands of the Germans. Regarded from the standpoint of fighting efficiency as distinguished from number of ships and tonnage. Germany is outclassed by both France and Japan. her navy being composed almost entirely of old and obsolete vessels. The pride of Germans sea power was surrendered to the Allies at Scapa Flow, where many of them were sunk by their of ficers and crews
 Japan Ranks Third.
 Japan, fifth naval power in 1917, has passed France and Germany both and now ranks next to the United States in fighting sea. strength The actual standing of the naval powers of the world today from the standpoint of modern fighting strength according to the navy departments figures. is Great Britain, United States. Japan, France, Germany. Russia and Italy.
 The completion of all vessels now building and projected will add 21s ships totalfng 5O0,000 tons to the Brit lsh navy as compared with 34s ships and 1,116,289 for the United States, "A ships and 167,200 tons for Japan, and 13 ships ande9e.800 tons for Ger many, according to the most authen- tic figures available at the navy de- partment.
 The completion of the present build Ing programs, matter of about three years, will find the chief naval powers of the world with the following deIa- tive strengths: Great Britain s55 ships aggregating 2,772,542 tons; United States sos ships totaling 2,1zz, ,s22 tons;
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20

having been demoralized. The insig- nificant Turkish naval power is held by the Allies.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20
ADMITS HE |S P0OR
 BAD CHECK ARTIST

James Hightowner. arrested a few days ago on the charge of passing a bad check pleaded guilty yesterday and waived his preliminary hearing when taken before Justice Wheeler, He was held for the superior court and bail was placed at $500, which was not furnished.
 Hightower. a young man who looked as if he would not harm even a kitten readily admitted his guilt. He said he was living in Peoria, whera he was employed. Saturday he came in- to the city and went to the Boston store. There he purchased S27.50 in merchandise and paid for it with check for s30 drawn on a Mesa bank.
 The check in question was shown Hightower when he pleaded guilty yesterday and he admitted having written the signature. He received with smile the justices comment that he hadn't practiced much.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20

Japan ITO ships, 7S5,2Ss tons: France 253 ships, 71s,237 tons and Germany 46S ships. measuring s2S.4S7 tons.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20
START sEPT. 1 T0. RAISE FUNDS FUR.
 AM. LEG|ON HUME
Each County To Subscribe A
 Sum According To Draft Quota With Maricopa
 Doubling, Total Amount

For the purpose of raising a fund for the construction of state headquarters in Phoenix of the American Legion ol Arizona a campaign is to be started on September l. according to information given out yesterday at the local head quarters of the American Legion.
 Following is the amount each county is expected to raise according to their draft quota, phis 10 per cent to cover any deficit thai. may arise:
 Qunta of Each County
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20

Hepburn, salesmanager. have been il Phoenix for the past few days in con sultation with c. W. Fulkerson, loca representative. MT. Krakauer is yery much pleased with Phoenix and sPitf the possibilities of the Salt RiverSal- ley. With MT. Hepburn he left fol Fl Paso yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20

wAsHINGToN-These are the pres idents of the five big packing com panies which bear their names and against which prosecutions have been ordered in the governments fight on profiteering in food. The Big Five are charged with collusion in the fixing of prices. Each of these men appeared before the federal inveeSsgation in Washington that proceeded the an- nouncement suits would be filed. and each defended the methods of the pack ing companies and denied that ex- prhitants sprufss had besn made,
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20

Book of Princes and Princesses, L. B. Lang. Essentials of U. S History. w. { Mowry. Children's City, Esther Singleton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
NO GENERAL STRIKE.

ANRNING sounded nation wide strike should keep authorities
" will happen The chief OF police Chicago
revealed conference Of police chiefs OF the nation
Gently that the W " planning such strike Their plan will fail but
wherever they do control union there will be trouble Their
will naugtt because Of the
possible with such anarclSc scheme would still
fail there would sill overwhelming number OF population
government Organized labor when
demands The and unpopular strike beaten before
art
The purpose Of the W. W Europe
wongmn The wongman who has been thrifty and Industrious
would be hit the the larger capitalist They would annul the
would loot the revolution The proposed national
strike of all crafts which will happen contemplated for that
purpose In land where wogmn well paid and where millions of
belong property group and other millions hope acquire
such standing it is destined to failure.
intelligence OF America higher than
Russia the standard OF living conditions better 1t
of the poorest throw opportunities
which this The doctrine of the w W. strikes
home well country Americans love their homes and will not have them
implcd bolheyic lust No oas, rule class feeling wanted
Democracy safe only when equality opportunity
and justice for all
well known the leader, of organized labor evi-
by the the of
Federation Of Labor Also they familiar facts majority of work
Knowing they realize the folly such
Of bshevsm nmica to labor the whole In
labor when unions membership
a weaien demand
prejuces public against all labor organizations Because that
who their should be
authorities guarding against the Vaccinations Of the W. w and kindred
association. OF agtatUs.
Capital duty too safeguarding country against spread
propaganda Justice both sides
progress Cooperation rather than anagonis
final solution Of the labor problem Nothing solved solved
other right General strikes will help and the
country has much useful work to do.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
Qpp1i113
NhD111eS/,
cM!eezzA<e Mason AZ
REVENGE.
'AaSOo1'

wv HOEVER said. Revenge n
w sweet" had no experience with
foes; his guess wAs wrong. yet
men repeat his idle words IN verse and
prose, II some one does you srcvous
wrong, you'd like 10 iend him limo
from limb, perhaps for years YOU ycarn
and LONG To throw tho harpoon Into
him, Tue Nrurv,gi IL ukutH .d cii,rl-
tain don't do you any good nt all; kind
ness alone is safe and sane. old Boi es
hfr poor thlng, To- .,,1.f g. '..'L. ht
last you have the chance TO punish him
who did you harm. you prod him with
your poisoned lance, and find the trick
has little charm. In fact. you feel Rs
small aud mean, when you have squared
an ancient ''hRte," As though you'd run
submarine for Wilhelm, Prussia Q
castoft skate. Blll Johnsng hwipcd my
pointer pup. and % tuo 'W. ~ Z
of It's legs vowed ned take the hit-
ter cup. and drink the wormwood 10
the dteBA f;ut when Id thought Tor
hulf an nVur. | s'w how W. Nv loud
lamcnts: said aloud Revenge 10
sour; the pup was worth but twenty
cents" My foes may hand me Jolt and
Jar. | do not let my blue blood boil;
torgrtfulneSs liz better far than nursing
grudgcS TIN they spoil
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
Visits Home in Plane

STONINGTON, III. - Lieutenant
Robert Mid,ii, son OF a minister here.
surprised his parents by visiting them
in an aerop'ane from Decatur. lie
landed in a field nearby With other
ayiatorS lieutenan, Midiit was en-
gagged in a croSS-country air flight via
Decatur A brief stop at Decatur per-
mittcd the trip here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

Oklahoma or Indian Territory used
for educational purposes. It will be
ready Tor occupation by September |.
People in various portions of the
city have been greatly surprised to
find a nice iron hitching post set in
front OF their dwellings. each bear
ing a card on which is written,
Compliments OF Joe Hess"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
Fifteen Years Ago.

st LOJIS.-lhe democratic ma
t,onal convention opened its second
day this morning The Parker forces
are waycring and stampede for
Bryan is imminent New York dele
gates attempted to head it off, hut
soon the Georgia banner Tor Parker
was the only one evident.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

Won Hnienburg follows the example Of Won Behmann oweg
attempt responsibility the the emperor
blind OF Hndusan both be partly the right but both
Wilhelm in the day, of hi, eugn power declared
himself the and the authority thereof absoved by
the Quxot effort, devoted slaves Won nhurg guilty enough
the guilt Of that
former kaiser monopoly Of cupabny
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

The death penalty be sought for the former kaiser That
disappointing those who nged the narrowing
details and know that killing good for the Hun But
punishment, nmn for lie island Such
penalty will him much time for meditation and the kaiser has acquired
plenty OF food for unhappy thought
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
Lines Worth Remembe ring

Many people take no care OF their
money till they come nearly TO the
end OF it, and others do jus, the same
with their tlmc.-Goe,he.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

lis encouraging learn that the former kaiser be tried Lon
The example of English which have conyictng
murderers may helpful influence International tribunal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

The Mount ST. Mary's academy be
ing built south OF the city by a Cath
ole sjstcrhood will be when com
pIcted the largest single building in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
D01ifW6rrp
- mRRM -
CONTRIBUTORS DAY.
THE HUNTERS,

Al break OF day the hunters all and
And through the fields they ranrble and
For naught can Mahr perfect day OF sport
they the juns,s where all sorts Of critters" dwell
Which seems to reaure ,hcm and they fee that ali is we'll
These hunters love ganbol the green dong gccn)
Big game what the nmrod seek and 50 they look around
For $ where the dpococ usually abound
When all there mighty rush,
Then out from underneath the limbs Of oyerharsns tree,
These shoql "yarmnrs" look Just like things see,
When he has been mbibmg mountain dew.
The hunter, bold now raise their gun, and take careful aim,
But ere shot IS fired they hear a sueech
And sailing overhead a flock o pneumococc came,
And settled the ueetops OF reach
The ,1sDss", sses s ps,5s , as ,t s5a @ s.,, s and tails air
The hunters take shot but only wing pair
For crack shots this would little queer.
They wg GS @ s .osgs sooo s s sl % Ga oi exploits discuss"
From underneath the ynlcrhruh and making lots of fu,,
monster tdeleed by ccnSor) pokei its
/, took hundred shot, 70 XIII h, raging beast Of p,.v
m But ere the day was Dunn they laid him low;
Their reputation is and they tcc'ing gay
As now with weary feet they homewad
Shirts are more conspicuous with the day, arriving indeed
Society sf nd o ,. a'f Prevention a so or g., @ the Toor they escape the
My romantic fiction /, an old maid, story Of how
many proposals she has had-o. W.
We're all critters the but who are poorer than
others those who limitations OF popular hG
haven, met them some contrib urges tt, to get on the trail Of
the gentlemen who long black hose instead OF the kind which
@ % @ BUT n, they are S ifs o tn, Tf type 'a"s o, rda %
call Louise II hls name happened to be Louis
NATURAL HISTORY LESSON
Hyenas o'entme are seen
But what they laugh about | ween
Is something apt TO rk
R ", J. E.
ALUCID EXPLANATION
The 9yeaod boy thinks he doesn't understand be
lotW to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

do good contributions for The Okahoman
milk ice fund should until baby will suffer
perish for the lack OF those hot weather
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
NATURAL HISTORY LESSON.

Hycnas ottentmeS are seen
At zoos or IN the circus,
But what they laugh about. | wccn.
Is something apt 10 irk MS.
R. ".
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
Old Stories
AzNeWH4pe
-Mun Ne Hme,s fHzec
Twenty YeAfa Ago.

The city council is actively at
work on the proposition of erecting a
big city hall on the Hill corner.
John w. Shartel is much interested
in the movement and will go to
kansa, City this week in its inter
est
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
Ten Years Ago.

Oklahoma City newspaper work
ers-some OF thcm--iormcd a merry
crowd OF Fourth of July picnickers on
tie grounds of the Country club. I'D
Oyerholscr went along and contrib
uted much to the general enjoyment.
The only miShaps OF the day were
when {. Palmer llelpman, manager
OF the Oklahoma Press Service, broke
the shaft OF buggy, and when a
prominent society edtreSs almost
tainted as she stood on the bridge at
midday.
The Oklahoma Association Of
Deaf Mutcs was organized Monday
with forty charter members Its Oh
Icct is the general welfare OF the deaf
mutcS OF the state.
The twenty-five year franchise
sought by the Oklahoma Gas and
Electric company was Won by vote
OF more than ; to ! in yesterday 5
election
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

GUTHRIE The claim Of the In
tcrstate Land company OF Denver,
Kansas City and Washington to a
title for l,DnOo0 acres OF land in
Beaver county, Okla, formerly No
Mans land is based upon an old
Mexican conccSSion. afterwards rat
iiled by the Texas republic The
company claims tina, No Mans land
was not a part of the Louisiana pur-
chase, but Of Mexico, and when
ccded to the United States was quit
claim subject to tho great land grant
IN the possession OF the company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

My notion Of romantic fiction story of how
many proposals she has had-O w.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
A LUCID EXPLANATION.

The l9year-od boy thinks he doesn't understand
when Dogen started with his lantern look homes,
he hunted up the poitcans-O W.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

We're all critters the but who poorer
others those who popular song ts.G F.
While haven't them contrib
the gentlemen who long black kind w
have furnished cognomens for big We haven't
them, stated but they mohcoilS type
call Louise his name happened to be Louis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

SHIRTS conspicuous with the arriving indeed so
the loud conspicuous wonder is they escape
Society for the Prevention OF Needless Noises-D. D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31

A. J. Ely, New Haven Conn: Mrs.
Frank Stanton, Washington. d. c.;
Miss Florence Spratt. Boston. Mass. !;
Mrs. L. G. Ely. Knoxville Tenn.
Other arrivals for the week are:
W.. r. Duell: Mrs. W. |. Winery and
MRS George A. Beasiey, Petersburg;
Mr.. and Mira. J. r. Kelly. Mrs. w.
H. Heard and daughter and Mr..
and Mrs s. G. Miller. Norfolk: ].
b. Hayes and Mia& Virginia Hayes,
Norfolk: NJ. c. Curkerson. DR.. c. w.
Fritchett and Miss Eunice Pritchett.
Danviile; Miss v. lie Count. Gin
rsnnati, Ohio: Miss G. skaggs. Al
cerson. w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Tyree
C Wright, W.. Va: 8. L. Ferguson.
Jr.. Miss Alice Proffett and Miss
Virginia Ferguson, Appomattox. Miss
Maude Armentrout, Winston-Salem.
N. c.: Mis- Aileen Jordan, winston
Salem. N. c.; r. v. Evans. Rich
mond: Miss N. J. Lakeland, Wash
fiNxton. d. c.; W. r. Roach, sColum-
nus. Ohio: r. 8. Todd, Oxford, OHIO;
III s. Higgins. Philadelphia: Mr.. and
Smith, Warrington: Mrs. Jennie E.
tscutherland. Roanoke; Master Howard
campbell. LAwirburg. w. Va: Miss
virginia Moore. washington. b.. c.;
Mis- Grace Hodges, Norfolk: N. c.
I eyburn. Ballston. Va: f. s. Porter
Rnd 8. r, Coal. Winston Salem. N.
CT, Edward p. Hammill. Philadei-
rhia: Mrs. j. w. Childs. Lynchburg;
Mr.. Cranberry! Jackson. Nashville,
Tenn: Mr.. Easiey Jackson. Nash
Vile, Tenn: r. L. Quickel. York,
Penn: M1ss 8. w. Wilson. Mrs.. r.
J. williams. Miss N. o. Pettyjohn,
Mr.. H. c. Christian and c. n. Petty
10hn. Lynchburg: A. 8. Adams
Rocky Mount. Va: Mr.. and Mrs. r.
III Phelps and MI. and Mrs n. C..
Hrunt, Roanoke: Mr.. and Mrs. II.
noasley and Miss Gertrude Deasley.
~. and Mrs. Z. A. Kuhns. Ember-
ton, Penn.: Miss Mamie Mac Nerx
cer ana Nis Evelyn Gregory, Rich
n,0nd: Mr.. and Mrs.. W. X. 0ykea.
Noyfoik; Myrtle n. Staeg. Washing.
ton, d. c.: r. H. PeakA, Norfolk; n.
j. Spachurn and Howard Taggart.
Cuatsville, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.. !. B.
Vvslson and Miss Hsttie Bethea. Dill
1pn. q O.; Miss Estslle b. Price. Miss
Al1ie Marshall and Mis- Alice Pugh.
MI. and Mrs y. w.
Warts 'yVaynesboro. Pa; Mrs, a. q.
8ARnttn Minis Helen Barnitx and
Ni111nsa Baruit1, Darnitx, Pa; Mr..
del1 1efo, "A. n. Fuller, Charlott1e-
,allll m; arrsn 11entoa,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31

Iyotchkiss was a member Of the COM
mittee that conducted the affair
which was jolly and informal one.
The Casino has been . favorite
rendezvous this week and many gay
parties have been given there. Mrs.
Frank Barrett. of Augusta, Ga. en-
tertained at luncheon there on Mon
day for twenty-six friends, the
Misses Katherine and Jeanne Nc
teen there on Tuesday, Mrs. James
r. Preston, OF Baltimore gave .
luncheon there fer large number Of
friends. and Mrs. DeSoto Fitzgerald
Was among those from Richmond
present Several Of the Richmond
colony were present At beautiful
tea party given for seventy friends
by Mrs. DeCourcey Wright Thorn. Of
baltimore. Mrs. Perle F. Lewis. Of
Norfolk entertained at bridge and
tea party there on Friday. Mrs. VIII
Ham Fl. Fitzhugh Lee. OF Washing
ton and Virginia and Mrs. William
Livingston Watson gave = bridge and
tea party there on Saturday.
One OF the prettiest events Of the
summer was the children's fancy
hall which took place Friday evening
last, in the Old White ballroom. Pro-
fcssor c. Victor Zebley. Of Washing
ton conducting the affair. Over
Grand March which was led BY
Master William Ferguson. Of New
pert News, Va. and Miss Betty
wickes, OF Baltimore Professor
zebley drove three little cupids, 1T
tie Miss Justine Rison. Of Danville;
Master Stephen Elkins third and
baby David irving. who are hut
tsbies. Six little fairies in turn held
tie reins attached 10 the professor.
The solo dances and group dances
were particularly attractive and
throngs OF people filled the ballroom
Tor tho occasion
Richmond seems to be winning all
Of the honors in the sports Mt White
Sulphur Springs. Last week II WA
the tennis tournament and the Rich
nsond boys distinguished themselves IN
that by playing beautiful tennis. f. G.
LafYerty and Peyton Fleming winning
the mems doubles after = sporty
Game with Jack Sproul and James
irving, OF Chester. Pa. Homer Fer
euson. Jr,. OF Newport News and
played beautiful tennis and
into q splendid player.
Vn1B WEEK Inc OtU WHiVt gull
championship Is the sport event Of
greatest interest Mr.. DeSoto Fits
gerald won the medallist score with
q card Of eighty-s In connection
with the championship the Branch
cup awarded by Colonel James RAN
sem Branch, h being played for.
the winner to receive a small cup
and to have his name engraved on
the large cup for 1919,
Mrs, Edward r. Robinson. Of
who ie passing the sum-
mer at the White, 10 chaperoning
Miss Mary Warren. OF Only. Va. who
h one of the most popular members
In the younger set here. She will
until the latter part OF Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. James Ransom Branch. who
has been entertaining Miss Daviette
+ tck1en, popular debutant. Of wash
and her father. Mr. Samuel
F. Ficklen, 1t ner cottage. has gone
70 Newport. r. l.. for a fortnight
where she y the guest OF Mrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31


II seems that ali the world has
rushed to the Bridge this summer. 90
Mighty has been the onslaught. and
all previous records have been
broken. Never was there such q a
crowd. For weeks the hotel ana cot
tages have beeL filled to their Mt
most >capacity and hundreds have
teen turned away. Many Of the
summer visitors will finger here for
the fall season, q beautiful and de-
lightful time The Bridge colony IL
amusing itself In ways that bring
pleasure for each passing moment.
These days are sunlit and wonder
full with = touch Of fall In the air
that gives an added buoyancy.
Merry horseback riders 20 out for
= mornings caEter and return with
nne appetiteA. Others descend to
the glen to try fishsrman's luck and
bring back = shining string Of fish
for supper. The most vsn-
turesome explore Buck Sill cave
whose caverns hold wonderful
formations and manN underground
wonders. The eternal feminine has
shop where linens and Ane laces
vere displayed tempttngly. Tho
Bridge u keeping up IL reputation
- . most attractive resort for the
Weekend and for q Sunday outing
Last Sunday was day Of . vast
crowd when mort than four hundred
went through the Gate house and
the dinner party also went into the
hundreds. The ballroom is bright
and gay every evening ~ the dancing
net respond to the lively measures OF
the good dance muEic.
Among those spending the week
end here were: B. Estees Vaughan,
g Lexington; Misses Craddock and
Hudson and Mesars. 7. r. craddock
and p. @. Edmonds. OF Lynchburg, q
New members Of the Richmond
colony are: Mrs. Jno D. Blair. Mrs.
Adolphus Blair. .Adolphus Blair. Jr..1
Misses Alice Rouse and Eta Bailey.
George Bailey, Mr.. and, Mrs. T. r.
Hetndl, Mira. John r. Davidson. XieSl
Mary H. Davidson. Miss Elizabeth
Gwathney. Mr.. and Mr2 w. M
Ryan, A. D. q. Boguess and Misses
Dorothy and Mamie =. Bogueas.
Tho Norfolk representation II Z
lArye one. too. and this week has
added Or. and Mr.. r. r. setmmnns1
and daughter. DR.. and Mrs.. w. r.
AeDowsIl. Mr.. and Nrs. Thomas G.
Flynn. Mr.. and Mrs John p.
LanshqEne. Jr- Mr.. and. Mrs. w. e.
=. Turner. NJ. and Nrs J. n.
cwathmsy. G. r. F'ulford, Mr. ana
Ara J. D. AcFarlane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Corbtn ~. Lewis, Miss Ruth Lewis.
Mrs. Nelson white and lGiae Mar
garet White.
Other now membsrs OF the sum-
mer colony are: Mis- LOUISE Barber.
Bristol; Mr.. ana Mr.. III. ~ Borden.
MAyneshoro: Nra ChA& CaNweli and