davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15

CITY OF CAPE MAY. \. ).
PROPOSAL FOR STREET PAVING

Proposals in the form OF sealed bids will
b. received by the Board OF Commissioners
IN Cane May City. n. j., in regular sesHlon
a the City Hall. on the 2sth day Of Octo.
her. 1918, at 10 o'clock a; m. m. and opened
frs of several streets with concrete btu
Ininous concrete or like durable material.
including the salns'ing h Io OF street STRUCTURES
inx' An in accordance with plans and specl-
nrstions on file In the ofices Of the City
Fnrineer and City Clerk.
The work will consist mainly in the lay
4nr Of approximately 1887 sq. yds. of
@@x,nE and 1896 50 yds. OF brick or con-
ffrete eutters. The Board reserves the right
* reject any or all bids. Copies OF plans
erd rpecinca tions may be had from the City
(,ierk on the deposit of $500 which money
shsfi be refunded when plans and specihca-
finne are returned in good condition.
GEORGE p. WENTZELL.
pireetor of the Department OF Streets and
Public improvements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, oct 15.--Thcre was n
good demand for spot cotton today,
with prices firm on the basis of an ad q.
vance of ~ points for midding at
%. 23d. The sales were $4,000 bales.
There were no receipts. Futures were
barely steady in the early dealings. Spot
prices were: American, middling fair.
%. 2Sd good middling. 23.63d: fully
middling, % ODD middiing. 90 23d low
midding. 20 4Sd good ordinary. is, j3d.
and ordinary, 1T53d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15

able to take advantage Of attractive
business opportunities. To meet this
situation the stockholders OF a number
of banks in New York and other cities
have organized corporations the stock
of which is continuously owned by them
in the same proportions as their hold
ings of bank stock and their shares
in the two corporations are transferable
together.
Holders of large number of shares
Of the Franklin National Bank. repre-
sented by the undersigned committee,
have decided that it will be to the in
tcrests of all the stockholders to adopt
similar arrangement. 1t is therefore
proposed to organize, under the laws of
Pennsylvania, n corporation with the
name Franklin Securities Corporation.
or such other name as shall be deemed
advisable. the capital stock of which
shall be without nominal or par value,
and shall consist of the same number of
shares as that of the bank and when
the requisite number of shares of the
bank shall have assentcd TO the plan. n
special dividend OF 30 per cent $500. =
000) shall be declared by the bank
which Will be used in purchasing for
aassenting stockholders. at the rate of
| sou per share, the same number of
shares in the Securities Corporation as
they respectively hold in the bank
To insure the transfer of n share of
| the Securities Corporation with each
share of the bank, asserting stockhold
ers are TO deposit all of their bank stock
and all of their Securities Corporation
| stock with the Commercial Trust Com
pany, of Philadelphia, which will issue
to each stockhOlder a transferable re
ceipt indicating the number of share,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
BUSINESS NOTES

Recent advances in the price of
american made shoes have not caused
any railing off in the demand from for
elgn countries. Orders have been re-
ceiVed constantly by the larger manu- =
facturers. Shipments of from 10, 900 to
loV,oOO pairs in one consignment are
not unusual, dealers sny.
ThN far this week prospective buyers
OF cotton yarns in the local market have
SHOWN a disposition to wait. The vol l.
ume OF yarns traded in is reported as
not being up to the mark set early last
week and the week before
some OF the most prominent houses i'm
the men S clothing trade have announced
that openings of spring lines will be
made ON various days of next week.
me openings have been delayed, it is
SAID, by reason of the lateness in get
ting sample goods from the mills.
piece goods market would inaugurate
quoting lat value" terms for next
spring deliveries would become a gen
eral thing in the trade. The head of
one house stated yesterday that, on or
ders which he took four months ago, the
mills he represents have had to pay
three wage increases to employees, which
have eaten into evon normal profits.
The first auction Of the next series
OF government owned wool will be held
in Boston from November 10 to 13, at
which time a quantity of the surplus
stock will be offered which will, in
the opinion Of officials. meet the de-
mands of the trade at that time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
SINKING FUND FOR LYNCHBURG TRAC
.--.--- TION AND LIGHT COMPANY

The Real Estate Trust Company. Trustee.
under mortgage OF the Lynchburg Traction
and Light Company, dated MAY /, 1901, to
+ per cent Gold Bonds. will receive offers
OF said bonds up to and including I2 o'clock
noon. November I. 1919, at not over par
and Interest. sufficient TO absorb the sum
Of tf2. 887 AZ. the lowest offer OF bonds Ia
be accepted. Address all communcat tions Ia
the Real Estate Trust Company OF Phila.
de'phia. Trustee.
IYNCHBURG TRACTION AND LIGHT
COMPANY.
WAITER W. PERKINS, Secretary.
Sspternher % 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
Leading futures ranged as follows;
SECURITIES AT AUCTION
The following securities were sold al
auction today by Barnes Il bohand:
STOCKS

Shares o.,
40 Confidential. nrinS Equitable Title Insur,
ans and Trust Company; par ~
John b. stetson company s,re-
ferred: par $1,000. .............. 100
40 H. *. Mulford Company par SJO, 90
pany common; par 500. 49,, 27ta
pany preferred; par 800 ...... O6
4s f, w. funnel Co. Iuc.; par 90,
a2h vestHor Ho syndicate; par sio6 Lot sii
lndr<.ral Cold Storage and Ice
~ comparnE DeiD; par s2S Lot s.
house Company Pa); par $50. 3h
. Real Estate TITLE Insurance and
Trust Company; par $1OO..... 4O3
Philadelphia National Bank; par
500 .............'....,.'. .'.... s2OH
par $50 .e.................. 80H
Fidelity Trust company; par sloO 600
Empire Title and Trust Company:
par $50 1925 paid. ).......... 90
Empire Title and Trust Company;
par $50 tS25 aid)......... 90 a
20 Wayne Title and Trust Company;
Phi'adeiphia and Trenton Rail. ''O
road COMPANY; par 500. 49,. 1897
United New jersey Railroad and
Canal Company; par 500, -. POI
~ Mine Htll and SchuylSill Haven
Railroad: par $50. 50............ 81
BONDS
500 United States Liberty Loan, 3la
per cent: first: coupons June
and December: due 1947 0ast
two coupons. .mlssing). ...... SIS so
2u1O United states Liberty Loan, AZ
per cent: fourth coupons April
and October: due 1898. .,, Of c.,
300 United states Liberty Loan
per cent first: converted: cou-
pons June and December; due
INN c i9t7 .....;.,t..,:....-:.;..... o57O
loOo camden and Suburban Railway
company. per cent: first
mortgage coupons January
-,. and July; due July l. 1g4O SDII
2JOO Standard Ice Manufa cturinu '+
Company. per cent: frst
mortgage; couponsa.Ju and
~ December; due 1922 - Sjis
"o"o United Gas and Electric Cor
poratton. per cent collateral
trust coupons April and DC
o-,. -, tODer; due 1845. ........, NJ
-oo" Cleveland and Erie Railway
company. per cent: first
Inortgage; coupons January
,-o, -, and July; due 1929 ...,, nOi,
-""" 'Ieyeland and Erie Railway
ompany, per cent: income,
interest July annually; due
! ,yoho lU?0 ,,............., Lot AZ
-"ooo Morehead and North Fork Rail. 90
| road Company. : per cent
| nrst mortgage; coupons Feb
| fuarN and August; due l95S 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
Speciai Notices
gINKING FUND OF LYNCHBURG WATER
POWER COMPANY

Tho Real Estate Trust Company, Trustee
under the mortgage of the LynchburE Water
Power Company. dated July ], 1902 TO Sc
cure issue OF 100000 First Mortgage
ssid bonds up 20 and including IL O'Clock
noon, November /, 1919, al not over par and
interest, sufficient 20 absorb the sum OF
tTie4. 30 for account OF Sinking Fund. due
October /. 1919 the lowest offer Of bonds to
be accepted. Address all COMMUNICATIONS to
the Real Estate Trust Company Of Phila-
drlphla. Trustee.
LYNCHBURG WATER POWER COMPANY
WALTER W, PERKINS, Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15

AHhUHI WteTInER
srEsLTBERTY TITLE AND TRUST COM.

ff.fT.LIBEKT1 TITI.E md IKINT COM-
PASx. III +: Cor: Broad 4 Arch sts,
Tho Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
of this COMPANY will be held on Thursday
October 23d. 1919. at IL o clock noon. a its
offce. y. Il. corner Broad and Arch sts.,
for the transaction of general business and
election OF Directors
Polls open from Il noon to l o clock p m
J. EMERSON FLEMING, Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
PROPOSALS

n RenIed proposAIs VIII be received al The
,<res of the Oflcer in Charge of Construc-
iion. Frankford Arsenal. Philadelphia. on
~ before 2. r. NJ. October 2B, 1919, and
fh.n opened for the construction OF a 1850
X w Power Pant Building.
n plnns and HpJcihcations may be secured
frero the Ofacerj IN charge OF CONSTRUCTION.
a osrtiaed check TO the amount Of five
n~r rent of the bid. must accompany th7
~<1no<xin check 10 be made TO the order
tf ihr Tresaur4r Of the United States. The
8,,cceenfui h(tdeS shall furnish satisfactory
- eest. Is sslQeoatrset psia>.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15

BtTTER-The market continued strong
and prices further advanced u on finc solid.
packed creamery and 1c on prints. The
quotations; Fresh solid pa cked creamery,
fancy. hiEh-scoring goods, 89is ri II c; cx,
ta9HSi, dHi, 6s,a c; extra hrsts Ga ad7c hrsts. ~
choIrr ~ fancy. 7OEa % 1@ia c. fair To- GOOD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was quoted in
New York today at $11SA an ounce,
gain of one cent. In London, the
price was G3$4 d, up LIED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC

& MANUFACTURING COMPANY
A Dividend of two per cent tS1 90 per
share) on the COMMON Stock Of this Com.
pany for the quarter ending September 80
1919. will be paid October 81. 1919. to stock
holders Of record as of October g. 1919
II. +. BAETZ. Trea surpr
New York. Sentamher "a. lAlM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

ei a esc. prints iobblng at 7oa77c -or fancy
and 6Odp 7lc for fair TO good, ....
frm under n fair .imand. but unauractive
stock was auiet and had TO be sold az IN
Hrsts Sig,2o per crate nearby SgEErssnnsto re-
cepts $500 cfe,r t, G29d 300 sTsts 4VYs ssSS
is 40: nearby and western, seconds. $1,000
lilo. Inferior lots lover fancy selected oEs'
joE9pEE aS Il IS' fSTy ar aosTG snd ruled
under light offerings, The Quotations tol-
low New York wnole-m,ik' anit ndts' 'SHis My
good, good, sOGSic. jobbng sales OF fancy goods.
32i4 a sac.
LtvE-Fine stock ruled hrm. but ordl, la
nary qualities were pressed for sale ana
iTrrg,IIar in value The quotations; Fowls,
as agalt% ss@siS chGSs9s = sss. ducks. as to
white Peltin. soc; do. Indian Runner. ~
@2oS; pigeons OLD PSG soc pair S'w'0'' uo
SonRfNE opnRfNEssED%Ffi'ne desirable.sIaed stock was
wcll cieaned.up and ruled Arm, Quotations
we're as follows Fresh-ltilled. dry-pcked5 5o in
%ssSns S9fsf E'iTP ibs sos 81 smaller sizes,
"a IL soc; fowls, fresh, KILLED. in bbls, dry
gsc gGGeS keESns f S, 'sS sc
sizes. 25d2s old roosters, dry,-pEckfssd, 2ic
otSer ofS nearby choice. ice.parked se@3sc;
ordinary to, good, 86@85e;, br9Iiers' west west
SS SS eSG SS' wcisSinE F2sSi sh&i lbs apese sag
lbs ePicss 2s@ gc western, NIX FED &c 5d1eH SnieH
pcr ID. 43lI5c. is to - lbs, to dozen.
lea isc; % to 80 lbs to dozen ner VI $t@ ssG
85c. 81 to 80 lbs, 20 dozen, per IT. 35n 90;
to Il lbs. to dozen. pcr b,. grass; 44S lbs.
and over to dozen. So fp3Gci sprias durkIings:
dozen, white. Weighing + TO L lbs. per dozen
white weighing IL to y lbs per dozen.
dozen. ST. SOFAS 25: white. weighing lbs
per dozen. S6q6.73; dc, do, I lbs. to dozen
IS 5H6i + 35 do, do. Gmai5 lbs to dozen;
SO jOG35Oi dark, 3l,jO@22 %: small ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
PROVISIONS

mere was limited jobbing movement
1mu Wmau some Kinds were easier Quotations;
beef knuckles and tenders, smoked and air.
dried DOC; pork. family. 5sc hams, : r
SSgTe9i 81 re loose IS 20c; do, skinned, loose,
boiled. boneless, 45c; picnic shoulders. S.
a. cured. loose 2lc: do. smoked re bellies
lard. 3Oc ' wa ''>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

supplies were small and the market was
grHnulHted "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
VEGETABLES

Potatoes Of fine quality met win tair
qaies and values were vel sustained onions
and cabbage ruled steady, Quotations:
White potatoes, nearby per hskt.LMo. L.
tatoes per 15O-lb, saclis-No, /, 81, 500
4.i5; No. .. 81. 80, white potatoes,
Penn sylvania per Cwt, s., jOp2.Sh; sweet
potatoes--soithern. No, /. per Dbl. SS@
3. ~ do; No, =. per Dbl So; Jersey per per
bslt 35d7Oc; do. New York domestic = per
ton, s25 so; do. Danish. per ton S32 40.
onions per lOO-lb. sacks-G"IloW, A-.-1W
g. 80: white 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock sold fairly and values gen
bskt.. 5Oc a Is de- per bush hamper, 81
a : Us; do per Dbl. $a a5Q@s,5o., GrGnber-
rics per Dbl sT.5Oa0. Pears, Seckel per
bush s9u5: do ieifer. per bush. '1cW
81 30. Grapes, Concord per pony DSft1; Si a.
zoe; do Wine per jumbo bskt, 81 CLOS.
Lcmons per box $4.05gs.43,, ora nges'
california, per box s2:25M 80 Grape
fruit Florida. per box S2.25d lO1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
PHOTOPIAYS

I MANN oINI AVENUE
CHARLES RAY in
THE EGG-CRATE WALLOP'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15

rANHII W THEATRE-13li Market ST.
? ANVIL A. NJ. 20 Midnight.
H. b WARNER I'm
FOR WOMAN'S HONOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15

GOTH & WALNUT SITS.
llNlI LINlfhL Mats. Q :3O. Evgs. d 0.
ANITA STEWART in
"RUMAS DESIRES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
Philadelphia Turngemeinde

Private Lessons English, Languages.
Mathematics History.
MISS WILDMAN, 1927 Race st. Locust 1850
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
White Sulphur Springs
Prepares to Welcome
Princeton G[ee Club
.SnccinI Correenondcn1

Special Correspondence
THE GREENBRIER, White Sulphur
Spring, w. Va, April 5.-The first week
of April called the members of the
younger set off to their schools and
colleges and they are much missed. The
Princeton Glee Club will be here for
Good Friday to give its annual con-
cert, and this affair always brings many
young people to the GreenDrier for the
Easter week.
Paul Rainey is at the Greenbrier
where he has come to join friends. On
Saturday he took a party by automobile
to Hot Springs for the day.
Miss Anna Sands. of New York and
Mrs. Ned Arden Flood and Miss Jo-
sephine Flood who made her debut this
winter, are here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Auchincloss
OF New York, are at the Grcenbrier
Mrs. Auchincloss, who was Miss Rosa
mond Satonstall, is a cousin of Mrs
William Barclay Parsons, jr., who is
spending her honeymoon at White Sui
phur Springs with DR.. Parsons. recently
back from service in France. Mrs
Parsons was Miss Rose Satonstall Pea
body, daughter of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs,
Endicott Peabody, of Groton, Mass,
Mr. Auchincloss's brother, Gordon
Auchincloss, is in Europe with the
peace mission.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Grant Geddes
and Donald G. Geddes, jr, are at the
Greenbrier from New York for a few
weeks. Mrs. Howard Whitney and Miss
Carol NJ. Whitney came down to play
golf and rest.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Spring Storms Send
Lakewood Sojourners
To Dances and Balls
Special Correspondence

-
LAKEWOOD, April 5.-Sojourners
here were given a rude surprise by the
weather mans offerings during the last
week High winds and cold wave that
approached genuine winter tempera-
ture completely upset the visitors
plans for the spring sports and caused
radical change in the weeks ar
rangements. Some of the more ven
turesome were cut daily on the golf
links practising for the three day
tournament at the Country Club of
Lakewood, scheduled for the last three
days of+his month. For the most part,
however, INDOOR activity formed the
weeks entertainment. There were
special dances all dur.ug the week at
the hotels. eliminating i'll benefit
dance Tor the Paul Kiubail Hospital
this evening.
One o. The many aociai parties of tine
week was the luncheon given Wednes
day by Mrs George Faies Baker, at her
Lake Drive residence. Edgemcre. Tnc
guest Of honor was Miss Marth; ,J;imi-
son, Of Lakewood and Pittsburgh, the
affair being IN honor OF Miss Jamlson's
birthday. Among the guests were Mrs.
s. /. Phillips, OF Trenton; Mrs. Charles
Lathrop Pack. Mrs. William .Jamison,
Miss Agnes Helen Davis, Miss Clara
Drave, Miss Eleanor Ferris, Miss Isa-
bell Ferris, Miss Sarah Compton and
Mrs. L. Carberry Ritchie
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlevy Milbank, of
New York, arrived this week to spend
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Ne,U York Blizzard
Extends Miami Season
For Winter ResOrters
Spectal Corrcspondencc


MIAMI, Fla, April 5-Although this
is the last week of the resort season
here. hundreds of Northerners have
decided to remain in Miami for a few
weeks longer. This has been espe-
ciaily true since they learned of the
spring blizzard in Manhattan There
were nearly two hundred guests at the
Royal Palm when it closed its season
Tuesday morning. A majority Of these
eoJourners scattered to the Halcyon,
Urmey, San Carlos, Plaza and leading
hotels planning TO remain open for
come little time yet.
Commodore f.. G. Benedict left early
sn the week with party of friends
Tor an extended cruise 10 Nassau, Ha-
yana and other points. Commodore
Bencdict passed the winter at Cocoa
nut Grove, where he leased house.
Cape Florida, which has long been
rendezvous for Miami anglers, was
purchased this week by James Decring,
who has $4,000,000 estate directly
across Biacaync Bay from this point.
The island on which Cape Florida is
situated represents several hundred
scres with thick growth OF cocoanut
palms. II 10 thought Mr. Deering will |
erect clubhouse for the entertain !
ment OF his friends.
NV Mr. yosa aaa Y Ilia% a. Mfr NJ spsrry Of
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Southern Show Places Still
Filled by Seekers of Sun
shine, Despite Fact That
Season Has Been Ended
Building Booms Started
2tlaniic City Expects Great
est Crowd i'm Its History
at Victory Easter Parade

Although the season in the South
ractically closed with the end of
Iarch. most of the big hotels and
fubs closing their doors, some of the
smaller hotels and many of the cot
ages will remain open until the end
Al this month. The reports OF the
sold weather in the North of the last
Sseek persuaded many who had ar
gagged to come back at that time to re-
main until the weather at home be-
aomes more settled. Palm Beach, MI
snli, st. Augustine and other places
Hz3 Florida are catering more and
more each year to the April visitors
npd it will not be long before the
r,eason at all these places will be
prolonged until at least the middle OF
the month. -,
Judging from the plans for build
ing operations for this year, the South
ern resorts are becoming more pop
ular than ever and it is now simply
question of taking care of the crowds
bv putting up more hotels and cot
The cold weather of the last week
interfered somewhat with the out
door programme arranged at Lake.
wood, but did not affect the influx OF
visitors, who continue to pour into
this popular resort, which IS just now
at the height of its season
Atlantic City is planning for the
biggest Easter crowd in it's history and
already it is almost impossible to obain
accommodations at the ocean front
hot tp1S
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Easter viii Usher
Opening Of Season
For Asbury Park
Special Correspondenc>


ASBURY PARK, N. j., April 5.-The
influx of visitors to this resort, added
to the many seeking cottages, gives
the appearance of early summer on the
boardwalk, in the hotels and amuse-
ment centres. More hotels are opening
for the spring season than ever before
and everything indicates the greatest
season Asbury Park has ever experi-
enced
The city commissioners are prepar-
ing an amusement programme for
Easter week, and visitors will be able
to enjoy both aquatic and field snorts
Play on the golf links at Deal has not
been interrupted all winter and the
course is in tiptop shape.
Many fishermen are here since the
first of April to whip The streams in
the back country, where the brook trout
abound. The open season for perch.
pickerel, pike and bass has arrived. and
the lakes and ponds along the coast are
dotted each morning with rowboats and
canoes carrying expectant anglers.
on May II May Day fete will be
held here, which will also ,naueuratc
the outdoor athletic season. 1t viii he
under the auspices Of the Monmouth
County schools and will be given at
the Athletic Grounds, borderinp Deal
Lake, and the programme will include
games, races and other athletic events
for boys and girls.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
ST. Augustine Holds
Sojourners Despite
The Waning Season,
Special Corrcspondonca

Special Correspondence
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, April g.
With the closing of the Ponce de Leon
this week number of the guests went
across the street to the Alcazar for the
month of April Travel from the North
and South is still brisk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Scribner
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. 7. Fairchild left
TINS week for New York after fort
night at the Ponce de Leon. Mr.. and
Mrs Clinton Hoadley Crane and Henry
NJ Crane, of New, York departed on
the same train for their country home
on Long Island. Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard Delatield are here for their an
nual visit, going later to Tuxedo Park
~ T.. where they will open their house
Tor the spring season
New York arrivals at the Hotel AL
cazar include Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T. Bush, John G. Faulkner. George W
Spear, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Thomas
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Wickman.
of Buffalo.
Mrs: John Donald Maclcnnan, of New
New York, who has been at the Ponce
de Leon since the opening day, has
gone to White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. McVickar. of
New York, who spent some weeks at
t me n 1e; Alcazar, were joined to-day by
their son Donald McVickar, who re-
Gently returned from overseas.