davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05

Highland Park NJ. E. church, Sunday
school at 10 n. N. Preaching at IL a. m
and I 80 p. III. by the pastor, Rev. j. w.
The Lutheran Lads" of the English
Lutheran church entertained the young
ladies of the ehurcn at the home OF Cietus
day evening. Those present were Mrs.
Ekberg, Misses Esther Lfndell. Helen Lin.
deli; Lucille Snyder. Ruth MeAffee' Rachel Rachel
Adams, Louise Swartz, Messrs william
Schlichter, Duane Schlichter, Edward Nc
Kerr and Clyde Freeman.
Mrs. d. v. Taylor entertained the H. D.
club at her home Friday. Eight members
Mrs. William Bailey left Thursday for
Agra, Kan. where she will visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. +. w. McCord. She
was accompanied by her brother, W. II.
MeCord, Who has spent the past three
weeks at the Bailey home.
Mrs. Agnes Buehrer and Miss Arvada
ing {. B. Buehrer and family, lsive re
turned from Emporia, where they spent
several days with relatives.
The agricultural class under the direc-
ton of its teacher, A. II. Platt, is pro-
crossing nicely with it's garden.
Mr.. Eberle, of Salina Z; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
guests sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dummer, of Teeum-
sch, will spend Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
A. Fl. Plat.
Miss Ruth Wyatt is spending the week
end with friends at Indfanola,.
Mr.. Eberle, of Salina, spent few days
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Peters.
Jack Waggoner, of X u, came Friday
to spend the week end with home folks.
Miss Iris Fritz, of Salina, is visiting
Miss Frances Jones, of Maryland avenue.
Miss Esther Reed, of Emporia, is spend
ing few days with her parents, Rev and
Mrs. Frank Ferril and children. of To-
peka, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Cross and
children were dinner guests Sunday at the
J. NJ. M0neypenny home at VinewUod.
A most enjoyable evening was spent at
the home of Mrs. Il. A. Mckee last Satur-
day by about 'thirty-five guests. The &C.
easion was in honor of the birthday ami
versaries of three members of the party.
Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs.
George Stiles, Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Buehrer,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Name, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs A. =. Smith. Mr..
TaIley, Mr.. and MRS L. L. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. ODDS Shaul. Mrs. A. T. waggoner,
Misses Pearl Shaul, Carolyn Vance, Genna
Mckee, Helen Stevenson, Percita Waggoner.
Frank Stiles, Cletus Buehrer, Morton Dun
lap. William Dunlap and D. A Mckee of
Richland
H c. Gibbons and daughter Harriet spent
Sunday afternoon at the former home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith near Auburn. The
farm is now owned by Mr.. Brobst
Mrs. c. f. Cox, of Freeman avenue. was
Mrs. T. ]. Parrish spent Sunday with
her son, Pal Parrish. at Fort Riley who
is doing nicely and able to be moved about
in wheel chair.
few days this week with Mrs. 81 z.
Stearns. Other guests on Tuesday were
Mrs. Mollie Beam, OF Berryt0n; Miss Lulu
Denny, of Dover, and Mrs W. II. Moffet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
Mexico Takes Concession From
One Cattle Company.
Company Reported Ready To
Sell 1t to Japanese.
THIRTEEN MILLION ACRES NIT
Land Was Given by Diaz to
General Andrade, Mexican.
American Company Later Got
Control of the Land.

Mexico City. Mex, April Son ac-
count of failure to comply with the
original stipulations, the government
today announced cancellation of the
concession to the California Mexican
Land company of Los Angeles. The
concession granted the company lands
in Lower California aggregating IL g.
4S6,355 acres in the northwestern por-
ton of this territory, between the 29th
and S2nd parallels. A large portion
of the property was in the delta of
the Colorado river and the extension
of the Imperial valley of California.
The tract was granted to General
Andrade, Mexican, by President Diaz
upward of forty years ago under the
stipulation that the land would be col
onized by the settlement of a certain
number of families annually. This
agreement was never carried out, the
government contends, and the land
was devoted to cattle and other live
stock.
Editor Was Interested.
Shortly before the Madero revolu-
ton the tract passed into control of
the company in which the late H. G..
Otis of the Los Angeles Times and his
associates were interested, it is de-
c1ared.
Subsequently, the government AYERS,
a portion of the lands was irrigated
and improved on a large scale without
being colonized.
The government declared these i'm
provements will be appraised and the
company adequately compensated, but
the lands must revert to the Mexican
nation.
1t is planned to begin actual coloni-
cation Immediately.
other extensive grants to foreigners
covering the bulk of the peninsula of
Lower California were cancelled
twenty years ago on the same ground
as that given in the present instance.
The government announced that I'M
der the terms of the present Mexican
constitution no land has been or will
be granted to foreigners.
1t was the report that the California
Mexican Land company of Los Angeles in
tended to sell a portion of this territory
to japanese interests that caused the
recent discussion over such a sale ana
provoked much excitement on the Pacific
coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.



The Kansas Republican league Of the
Republican clubs of Kansas met today at
Hamilton hail. 1t is the seventh annual
meeting and hundreds of young Republi-
cans were present. The meeting was called
to order by the president, L. w Hoch, who
introduced Mayor 7. w. Harrison, who
welcomed the delegates to Topeka
At the afternoon meeting Secretary
Charles M. Sheldon was placed in Nominal
ton for president by State Senator Charles
Scott of lola. Judge J. +. Culver of Lyon
county seconded the nomination and on a
motion of J. NJ. Miller of Morris county,
the rules were suspended and Mr.. Sheldon
was elected by acclamhtion. W. Y. Nor
gan of Emporia was elected vice president
and Chas- f. Gault secretary.
Mrs. J. L. Lucas departed today for
Fort Worth. Tex, where she will visit her
daughter. Mrs. Grant Maxwell She will
remain some weeks.
A crowd of young folks met. at the resi-
dence of Miss Sadie Doyle last evening
and from there took the cars to the asylum
to witness AN entertainment. The follow
ing young people were in the party: Misses
Minnie and Sadie Doyle, Josie and Madge
Donahue. Alice Supple. Maggie Hanley.
Teresa Coggins, Lizzie Percell, Anna Tay-
lor. Minnie Haltermann and ,Messrs. Ed,
Miller. Arthur Green, Crfst McGinnis, Ed
Dewitt Jim Coggins. Patrick Donovan
Frank Eckelston. Jim Hnnley, Dan Sup
PIE and Ed Warren.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05

for the purpose of bringing in the big
ger subscriptions to the war drive. The
first Red Cross war fund campaign
saw the committee enlarged to include
the Womens division of the Shawnee
county council of defense. And every
subsequent drive brought out an aug
mented committee personnel. The rec
ord of the Topeka war drive commit
tee shows Topeka well over the top in
every campaign liberty loan, Red
'Crocs, Y. M. c. A., the Salvation Army
or any other war charities.
Seventh Ono Drive Work.
The Topeka war drive committee
dominated to great extent by its sub
committee on publicity. reached its
point of greatest efficiency in the
great scven-inzone campaign last No
MEMBER. This drive was staged just
after the signing of the armistice, and
was put over in the face of almost in
.surmountable difficulties. The flu and
the Weather conspired together to in
.terfere with the success of the drive
hut both Topeka and Shawnee county
reported over the top
. 1t was in the Seven-in-O One drive
that the publicity committee created
its foster child,-since known as the
special street campaign division of the
Topeka War Drive committeeman
placed it under the Craftsmanship of
Miss Fayeben Williams. This particu-
lar committee was a girls organiza
.tion in the strictest sense OF the word.
The sole duty of this committee was
ITO act as a sort of barometer for the
closing days of the various cam
paigns. 1t was created for psyche
logical reasons and not prima rily for
the money it would itself bring to the
drive Golfers.
And the special street division of
the Topeka War Drive committee was
truly the barometer not only of the
city, but of the war drive organiza-
ton itself. 1t combined ali of the ele-
1nents of sacrifice. and courage, and
work which the other committees had
to have in common, and then braced
and bolstered these qualities with the
.necessity of standing on the streets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
"UNCLE JIMMIE BANQUET
Kansas University Laws Honor Dean
Grcen( Head of the School.

Lawrence, April 5.-The annual
Uncle Jimmie" day banquet was held
at the Elks' club in honor of the z Sth
birthday of Dean James Green, ven
cradle head of the university school
of law Justice John Marshal, of the
state supreme bench, was the principal
speaker, talking on THE Oral Argu-
ment Before the Kansas Supreme
Court"
Lieut.. Sidney Moss, law graduate
from Wichita, was another of the
prominent speakers in addition to
Chancellor Frank Strong of the uni-
versity.- D. H. w. Humble of the law
school, was POSTMASTER. Lawrence
bar members in addition to few Td-\
peNa and Kansas City lawyers were
invited guests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
Has Been the War Drive
Committee of City,.
PRETTY GIRLS IN GREAT WORK.
they Acted as Barometer in
Drive WinGups.
Made Personal Sacrifices
To Help Win War.

when the Shawnee county quota of
the victory loan has been subscribed.
there will pass out of existence in To-
peka one of the strongest of the war
Born organizations. The close of the
victory loan will mark the passing of
the Topeka war drive organization. a
committee numbering more than 500
men ard women members, a web
which has covered the city and all
fits inches and crannies like blanket
of fog.
The war drive committee was borg
with the first liberty loan, and was at
first principally a mems organization.
II was a committee of the most promi-
nent men in the city gathered together
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05

the entente nations under the central
authorities. This action will exclude
mfddle-men, prevent profiteering and
enable the poorer classes to obtain
food, the pinch of hunger and con-
sequent mortality having been more
severe there than elsewhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05

Edison, Marion williams, Louise Clark,
Pima Edwards, Faye Warning, Gret-
chen VoiIand, Sarah Engle, Theodore
Smith, Edith Pennington, Cfcily Al
lison, Esther Macarthur, Alberta Kee-'
see. Muriel Marsh, Grace Dana, For
estine Blank, Ruth Marsh, Mrs. G. L.
Tuer. Mrs. Frank Scott, Mrs Roy
Johnson, and Mrs. Louise Roerhig,
lieutenants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
little stomach, liver and bowels. Chill
dren love its delicious fruity taste,
Full direction for chiid's dose on each
bottle. Give it without fear.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
for long hours regardless of weather
conditions.
Worked Independently.


conditions.
Worked Independently.
The special street division was not
a part of either the mems campaign
organization or of the women's cam
paign organization 1t was part and
parcel of the publicity coumittee OF
Topeka War Drive organization and
worked Independently of any other
division or team.
But it did represent each of the
other divisions in it's qualities Some
of the girls on the team, or rather in
the division. went to school and when
ever they answered the call to service
faced the necessity of making up the
time they lost. Some of the girls
worked in stores and offices uptown
and when working on the streets for
the benefit of one of the drives faced
the possibility of docking" of wages
Fortunately the employers fell in with
the plans of the publicity committee
and paid these girls their regular sal
aries even tho some time was spent
working in the drives.
All of the girls were forced to make
personal sacrifice of various kinds in
order to carry their share of the street
division work. 1t is in this that the
street division reflects the sacrifices
and endeavors of the other divisions.
The picture shows but part of the
complete personnel of the street divi-
sion. 1t was taken at night, the last
day of the Salvation Army drive and
some of the girls who had been work
ing on the streets for two previous
days had gone home tired out with
their effort. The complete personnel
of the special street division of the
publicity committee of the Topeka
war drive organization is: Miss Fay
chen Williams, chairman: Misses
Mary Clark and Ernestine Biby, cap
tains: Misses Nancy Boone, Orpha
Baughman, Dorothy Crane, Elisa beth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
On socialistic Plan

Berlin, April 5.-The city authorities
have unanimously adopted a socialist
resolution providing for the distribu-
ton of incoming food supplies from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
WILL RELIEVE SOLDIERS
Churchill Sends Message TO British
Troops in Siberia.

Troops In Siberia.
London. April 5.-Winston Spencer
Churchill, secretary of state for war,
yesterday sent a telegram in his own
name to the British troops in north
ern Russia, says the Mail, promising
that they would be supported and re-
lieved at the earliest possible moment
and that men who have been there for
months will be brought home as soon
as other troops arrive to take their
places.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
Assets $14,50O, 10000

Lincoln.
entlemen:
i Of nys2 Twenty
now
o m o I paid
nun success
McCUNE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
Reports furnished by the weather Bureau


nearly so heavy
abundant for all
and made of
Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
HIGHLAND PARK.

Notes ami personals from Highland
Park, by Mrs. o. ShauL Telephone
1929 NIL
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-06

train that afternoon. Said he: No roads into Brinkley make it next to impossible for fel- low to spend money with your merchants. Yes, there are hundreds of people who would like to shop in Brinkley but they simply can't get to your town"
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-06
Must Have Olive Oil.

Although olive oil as a food and me dicinal oil can be replaced very largely by other vegetable oils, there are one or two technical uses, wool-spinning, for instance, for which no entirely sat isfactory substitute has yet been found.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-06

Elmo Moss, the clever Bios som Ranch proprietor, was in Brinkley all day Saturday be- cause that after coming in on the morning passenger he couldn't get home until the late
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-06
Rice Farming News.

Mrs. A. N. Gibbs of Zent, was a Brinkley visitor Friday, shop ping with Argus advertisers. Mrs. Gibbs is now teaching at the Posey School House.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-06
Even Then.

Even the man who thinks twice be- fore he speaks is often sorry he said it.-Boston Transcript.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-06

, of our splendid little munster or Pine Blu preached r@ , of Hunter has the sermon on Sunday morn mighDo 0i'' ing shod this week the most in o ,d ra. epstng and atose'e '"0 Wednesday nights inter- hl term in the history esng programs were carried l ,ae school out and large crowds in nr F. E. Morris the popular attendance MONDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM t The Double Eagle ...---.--J J. w. Lerman H' Kathryn Downing, Evelyn Cook, Geneva Monroe Jewel sciIian Marion Penrose, Howard Brnneman. Piano Solo Waltz of the Flower Fairies ee lance Monroe Ray Dickson Roy Dickson Ernest Owen pmo Solo, The Flower Song Gustav Lange Kathryn Downing po Solo, Song of the Robins George w Warren Reading Kentucky Philosopher G. Reed
 Georgia Wilson |so (a) Hear You Calling Me H H. Hartford (b) Love You Carrie Bond Jennie Goodwin Piano Solo, Melody of Love (Pharaphiase) Englemann Evelyn Cook ' ' dst5 Geneva aI Monroe .l2nd) Howard Brnneman
 Mamie Lee Dawson Reading Mary Brown-- McDougal ,,4.++e u,cbe e'ssle Mae COOK stroabbogg Lance Monroe Roy Dickson George Weeks Ray Dickson o. Dawson Howard Brinneman. Piano Solo, Simple Confession Francis Thome
 Grace Downing Kathryn Penrose and Carrie Fincher Piano Solo, Black Hawk Waltz Mary E Walsh
  Solo, (a) Carmen Waltz Wilson (b From the Land of the Sky Blue Waters C. w. Cadman
 Mana Lee Dawson Quatette, Le CaIillon Op Len Ringuet Lance Monroe George Weeks Kathryn Penrose, Carrie Fincher Piano Solo, Meditation c. Morrison
 Jennie Goodwin Quatette, La Tipica Polka G. Curti Evelyn Cook, Kathryn Downing, Jewell Scilan, Marion Penrose Piano Solo, valse Impromptu op. GA s4w w Gebhardt
 Lance Monroe Qurtette, Valse D Concert. J. B. Grass MuShru Nan oaD Jennie Goodwin.
 TUESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
 "A CASE OF SUSPENSION
 A Comedy in One Act
 CHARACTERS Young Ladies of Seminary
 Dorothy Bessie Mushursh
 Alice---~--~~~- Martha Smith Mllded~ Jennie Goodwin Undergraduates
 Harold George Weeks
 Roy Dixon o., Russell KaSer O the Faculty
 Miss Judkns~ OiTila Schaeer
 Prof Edge1tOn- -~------~----.~- Ernest o. Dawson
 Continued Page 6)
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-06
HNTFR SCHOOL CLOSING EXERCISES
n Norris of Pine Bloff Breaches the Sermon. Three ,r,e-esting Programs-.-MondAy, Tuesday and
 Wednesday Nights.

and eloquent Presbyterian minister of Pine Bluff, preached the sermon on Sunday morn ing.
 On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights most inter- esting programs were carried out and large crowds were in attendance.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-06

IT.. Hunter Public School
 .,o of our splendid little s.,sbbor city of Hunter, has |s.,.bed this week the most in ',.,.ting and altogether sue
 ..f,,l term ever in the history gf the school.
 nr E. E. Morris, the popular
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-29
CAPITAL SALEM OREGON SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1919

What promises to be one of the
principal events of the Christmas holi-
days will take place at the Armory
when the 0. A. c. Salem club gives
dance late in December. The affair will
be for all ex-students of the college and
for friends of the institution. Special
invitations will be issued to Salem
High school graduates The best music
available will be secured and the de-
corations will be carried out on an Ella
borate scale and be in perfect keep
ing with the yuletide season. Announ-
cements of further preparations will
be made from time to time and spe-
cific plans and preparations made to
assure the undertaking a success. An
effort will be made to have President
Kerr deliver an address, and Governor
Olcott will be extended an invitation
to speak at the program that will pre-
ceed the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Townsend, 470
South Winter street, were the recipi-
ents of magnificent chest of silver,
lat reception given in their honor at
bitN uSb Siil i6tldll ClluICA IUduhSSlN-
ing evening. Mr.. Townsend has been
treasurer of the church for many
years and the gift was made in ap-
preciation of his faithful and appre-
ciative services. The presentation was
made by 7. b. Kay, in behalf of the
J congregation, after which the large
concourse paid its respects in person
to the guests of honor, to whom the
affair was a complete surprise. Fol
lowing this brilliant piano concert
was rendered by Mischa Thenine, OF
Alameda, California who greatly pleas
ed the audience with the following
program:
'Nocturne", Chopin; ocean Mel
ody," Chopin; "Eugenie" (Russian)
n BalleD Tohiakoisky. "por-~-- 9c"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-29


Ipa#f week. was M ianee eivoa Ay tbe
Aiiiieuin club las, tuesday evening in
the Masonic hall. A three piece orches-
ira furnished the music for the occa-
lsion, and about 32 couple were pres
ent. The club will give its next dance
on December 23, and after the first Of
the year all its social activities will,
take place in the Moose hall.
Undoubtedly one of the most elabor-
ate functions of last week end was the
dinner at which Mr.. and Mrs John w.
Todd and Mr. and Mrs. e. A. Kurtz
entertained the Potlatch club The
large basement of the Todd residence
where the affair was held was gorge
ously decorated with an abundance of
fiemlock. The flaming color scheme
OF red was carried out in every detail,
from the artistic baskets of tempting
apples to the daintily shaded candles
DARK red chrysanthemums added a
demurrer tone to the brilliant color
schemo, and adorned all the rooms OF
the house The invited guests were
Dr. and Mrs. b. l.. Sleeves, Mr.. and
Mrs f. A, Legge Mr.. and Mrs. B. T..
Carrier, Mr.. and Mrs. II, H. Wander
wort, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kirk, Mr..
and Mrs, p. 7. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs.
o. e. Price and Mr., and Mrs U, G.
Holt,
AS an evidence that the local Y w,
G. A. is doing all in its power to in
terest the young women of the city in
its work and endeavors. lhe Officials
of the organization secured the services
of Miss Agnes. Hill last week who
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-29
80C2kpEY. !.

Heading the list of informal
Thanksgiving dinners with which
social circles were entertained Thurs
day. was the charming affair at the
Milton l. Meyers residence on Court
street. The lovely table appointments
were prettiiy enhanced by the vase of
graceful chrysanthemums with which
the table was centered. Covers were
laid for Mrs. G. Steiner, DIR. and Mrs.
r. Il. Lee Steiner, Milton Steiner, Mrs.
Earl C. Flegel, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Fry,
Junior. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Denton,
Mr.. and Mrs w. C. Kerron, of Port
Hand. and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton L,
Meyers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-29

Tho Monday Night 800" club was
graciously entertained this week at the
residence of Mr., and Mrs. Frank Dur
bin, 1417 Court street. few late au-
fumn flowers formed the simple de-
GOrations for the affair which, accord
ang to custom. was strictly informal,
High scores went to Mrs Edwin Ba-
ker and George G. Brown. The charm
Ing hostess served light refreshments
10 the guests at the close OF the even
fng's entertainment A full attendance
Of the club was present.
Mrs T.. s. Mcintosh. accompanied
by her two neices. Charlotte and Eu-
Eenia Kieber. OF the Court Apartments
have been the house guest OF Presi-
dent and Mrs Ps~L. Campbell. Of the
University OF Oregon, at Eugene dur
eng the Thanksgiving holidays.
The sun., 1919-07-15
MANY TOURISTS IN
WHITE MOUNTAINS
Golf and Tennis Tournaments
Planned for CoIonisfs.


BRETON WOODS. N. H, July 14.-An
unusual number OF Canadians are tour
Ing in the White Mountains this season,
many OF them en- route to the Maine
coast.
David b. Plumer and Mrs. Bowdoin
Plumer and party motored to jefferson
from the Balsams at Dixville Notch
to-day.
The Piccadilly tea room at Maple
wood Casino is now open. Mr.. and Mrs.
stephen Lane Wolger and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry 8. Schley. were among its first
patrons
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis 8. Delafield and
Miss Emily Delafield OF New York were
at the Elm Tree Inn at Colebrook to-
day en- route to camp at the Parmachente
Club in the Maine woods They will
return in fortnight
The annual amateur handicap golf
tournament for guests of the Mount
Pleasant and Mount Washington will
begin at tho Breton Woods 0plf Club
August 20.
The Bethlehem Country Club has had
record number of golfers this week and
has an interesting tournament pro-
gramme for the/ season, with a large
collection of cups given by various
hotels and members of the cottage
colony.
Many entries are being received for
the annual tennis tournament at the
Crawford House, which will begin
July 2S