davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25

RYSANTHENUNS.
Large bunch for 81. Adam Bee h
Ter. 1925
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25

One-nine- niEe-nine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25

CHRYSANTHFNIUMS.
Large bunch for 81. Adam Been
Ter. 4199-25
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-22
COMMITTEE AFTER Big
MEN IN CHURCH DRIVE

Anpr,,l,,nA.I eog nnn - - -,
pSIoAlnateiy Sso'ouV mas oeen raised
. EIhe WORKERS IN the sacred Heart
tiiSSnh nno Wno are 10 secure
SIvu,Vvo TOT = new chnrch' according TO
a~hrouICeInen maue NednesdaS
W s1,uoO SS,oV0 was con
.rIouteu on TUESDAY, ana although the
Meatner vas extremely uniaNorahle the
,eains conllned theIr labors to the down
'o%n sectlons OF the city.
inc e&ecutlNe ommittee expected to
ket on tne lop " edhesuay;. rms, 1t
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-22
SAYS He
WAS SHOT FOR
NO REAL CAUSE
Suit of Negro Against Mike
G. Tate, Former Sheriff and
Deputies for Big Damages,
Is on Trial,

Robert Smith took the witness stand
IN the Third circuit court Wednesday
and recited to the jury his story Of
how he wal shot when deputies under
Mike g.. Tate, sheriff in 1917, went to
his home in search Of Ben Smith. his
nephew. who had MORALLY wounded an
game.
smith said that the men went TO his
mouse and yelled for him to come out
~ the time, he declared, he was suf-
lering from an attack Of heart trouble
y the excitement caused him to be-
come almost paralyzed, He said they
forced their way into his home. which.
Is two miles north Of Bartlett, and de-
manded to know where Ben Smith was.
re told them that Ben had not been
there and they then ordered him to
go to the ripper floor with them to
search for him. The negro said he
told ne Officers that he was too III to
go with them and they then ordered
ms wife TO accompany them.
The witness said his wife in the
meantime had laid a rifle on the bed
between them and one Of the men or
dered them to hand over the gun. At
TINS moment, he declared, one Of the
men shot him twice, one bullet going
through his body and the other through
MS a From then on he said he did
not remember much. but wandered from
me house to the outside in his night
clothes, Smith declared that he heard
but two shots, the ones which entered
hiS nody and hand, and also stated that
his rifle was never fired and no attempt
was made to discharge It.
III. g G. Chaffie, praCticinR physi-
clan OF Brunswick. testified that he was
cl4ed to Smiths house tho Tuesday
following Sunday, Sept, II. the day that
smith was shot, to treat him. He
treated the negro for II DAYS. morning
and night, and then had him sent to
me City hospital where two operations
we're performed to remove blood cIots.
me negro was in the hospital for 40
DAYS, he said.
DIR, Chaffie said that he inspected
The house and found no bullet holes
that would indicate that the negro fired
the high power rifle which smith and
his wife admitted was between them
When the officers entered their home.
X; r. Reese, contractor. of Bartlett.
t~estlfled that he constructed Smiths
nome Tor him several years ago and fur
nlshed g drawing of the floor space.
John T. Walsh, president of the North
memphis Savings bank. who had had
business dealings with Smith, testified |
as 10 ms character, saying as far as
ne knew he bore a good reputation for |
quletness and was a l~aw-abiding citi- |
zen.
4 number OF Bartlett citizens were
called to testify as character witnesses
for the plaintiffs,
Just before court adjourned for the
noon recess Charles NJ. Bryan asked
Judge Pittmans for peremptory lnstruc- |
lions as to Ed. Bradley, Mike G.. Tate
Bob Wilroy, on the ground that
mere was no evidence to prove thar
they Tired at the negro, or was in any
conspiracy to shoot the negro,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-22
Extreme Weakness
Yields to NJ Vim
wonderful Iron Tonic Stopped
Night Sweats and Re.
stored Health.

Mrs, Anna Fletcher, a PhnadcInhia
woman, whose home Is at 1000 I.omo,
street was seriously alarmed bv tho
frequency with which she had pich,
sweats She had had much trouble
with her kidneys and bladder. untl
somebody told her about Nh Vim l,,,
Tonic, She decided she would try &,
without much hope, but n few doses he.
gan TO make her feel better. and nv
the time she had taken thr,c hott,,s
OF II, the night sweats had all stornod
ana shu slept peacefully all nigh,
through, while the kidncys had 70
suined their normal functions. This is
a common story TO people who follow
the progress that M Vim IL making
1t seems 10 be especially beneficial, In
cases Of weakness, no matter ub"th ~
they manifest themselves In thar mar
tttutar tNpc Of trouble or in some other
functional disorder. There Is nothing
l,lst hke iron 60 build up strength ara
ne iron in M Vim Tonic Is Of yere.
t"hie origin, so hat the stomach dos
mol surfer in its processes and ono
ne"dn't worry about the rest of Ne
hedy, ON sale at Warnock COMMANDS
,Wn crug stores. GavoSo Hotel ana
NelieNue and Linden and all druggist
II your druggist hasn't II, send 81 and
4 cents reNepuc To the Nm YIN, pr,.
Co. Columbus. Ohio, and they Mn send
lou postpaid one bottle Of M Vim.
adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-22
Negroes Had Loaded Rifle.

Matte smith, VIII. of Robert Smith,
late Tuesday testified that the depu.
ties went TO her home late at night
and demanded to know II Ben Smith
was in the house. They went into
the house, she said, and ordered Bob
Smith to 60 upstairs with them to
search for their man. Bob refused.
they say, claiming he was Ill. He was
sitting on the bed in his night clothes
and she was sitting beside him. Be
tween them, she admitted, there was
a winchester. rifle with is cartridges
in 1t.
The witness testified hat thew
thought a mob was attacking the house
and that pas why they got the gun
She said that when her old man" re-
fused to go up stairs with the officers,
pleading Illness, they called on her to
go and she told them that they could
20 anywhere they pleased. ono Of the
officers, she said, then told her to hand
him tho gun, at the same time another
man, a big man, shot her husband, Bob
Smith, She said the man shot him
twice, once through the body and once
on the hand, and when she sought 10
prevent another shot one of the men
knocked her senseless with the butt
end of his pistol, She recognized Mr..
Palmer as the man who did the shoot
ing. but did not know the other men.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-22
GIRLS ASSAILANT AT
M'CRORY, ARK, ESCAPES

Frank White and ]. NJ. Brown. opera :
tor at central police headquarters, re-
turned Wednesday morning from Nc
Crory, Ark, where they took blood
hounds to aid in the running down Of a
man who assaulted a young mi she
was attacked about o'clock Tuesday
night as she was on her way to her
home.
Her assailsrt dragged her into an al
ley andNbeat her with a club, White was
told, but was frightened away before
accomplishing his purpose.
Whites b~loodhounds had some diff
Guilty picking UP the scent at the scene
Of the assault, Once on the trail, thew
followed it for about half a mile to a
point where 2 buggy had been resently
standing. t lis presumed the assailant
escaped in the rig When white and
Brown left McCrory early Wednesday
no trace of the man had been found.
When persons reached the woman fol
lowing the attack, she was unconscious
as a result Of the struggle and beating.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-22
POST AFTER
STATE LEGION MEET

Determined to bring the mex state
meeting Of the American Legion to
Memphis, a big delegation from local
Post No. / will leave for Nashville
Thursday night to attend the state con
yention to be held Friday and Satur-
day. The Chamber of Commerce has
promised to cooperate with the mem
bers of the local post.
Twenty-four men have already sig
nified their intention Of going and many
more are expected TO follow. As the
local organization Is allowed 81 dele
gates a special car will be asked for
In the event the wohle delegation Is
filled. The Memphis post is the larg
est in the state,
Col. William i. Bacon, state secretary.
leaves Wednesday night for Nashville
to make preliminary arrangements.
Veterans of the world war who are
going to the convention are asked to
meet at the headquarters Of the War
Camp Community service, 6 North Sec
ond street, Thursday night to make fl
nal arrangements for leaving on the
night train that night.
The reelection Of Col. Bacon to the
position Of state secretary is said to be
a certainty.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-22
GEORGE CANALE OPENS
new COMMISSION FIRM

The George Canale new commission
firm, with a capitalization of $50, 900,
will open for business on Oct. IS, After
a complete remodeling. a new warehouse
will be opened at 81 South Front street,
The firm will he separate from D.
Canale & Co., 40S South Front street.
The new concern will make a specially
Of butter, eggs, poultry, cheese, fruits
and produce to the jobbing and whole
sale trade only. George Canale, presi =
dent and general manager is busy or
saniaing q sales force and getting in
communication with agents and pro-
ducers in the surrounding territory.
The new concern Will he Southern
representatives for the Fox River Butter
company, and will be the agents for a
packing house new to Memphis, the Os-
car Mayer Packing company.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-22
E~X.S0LDIERS FREE ON
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION

On Wednesday, Oct. 90, the steamer
Majestic will give r moonlight excur-
sion out Of the local harbor. leaving the
wharf at $50 pm, and returning shortly
before midnight.
All returned soldiers, sailors and ma
rines will be carried free OF charge, &C
cording to announcement made by d.
W. Wisherd, general manager Of the
Majestic Excursion company.
The steamer Majestic has been oper-
attnE out OF Kansas City on the Mis-.
souri, river, and reports a very success
ful season during the summer months.
She leaves st, Louis Saturday and will
give excursions AT all the larger cities
between st. Louis and New Orleans,
arriving for the winter at the latter
city about Nov. 6,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-22
PETITION IN

Il. j. Thurmond, a grocery mer-
chant OF Halls, Tenn, filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in the United
ing. His liabilities are listed at 50, $50,
while hts assets are given at 81, sos.
Three local firms are listeC as creditors
for comparatively small amounts. Sew
cral judgments against Thurmond are
also set out in his petition and the fact
that the stock Of groceries at Halls has
been levied upon and Is advertised for
sale by the sheriff OF Lauderdale coun-
ty. The local creditors are Shanks,
Philips q Co. Cole Mcintyre -Norfleet
To-. and j. r Fargarsun Co
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-22

The Smiths own a 260-acre farm two
miles north OF Bartlett.
George Smith, son of Bob Smith, tes-
titled later In the afternoon and Bob
Smith vent On the stand in his own
behalf Wednesday morning.
Charles M. Bryan and W. p, Met
calf are attorneys for the defendants,
while John Bell and Settle and Bentley
are conducting the case for the plain
tiffs.
A largo number of white character
witnesses for Smith have been sum
moned by the plaintiff.
The case probably will last through
Wednesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-22
TO MAKE ICE CREAM.

JONESBORO. Ark. oct. 20. CSpl)-
A new ice cream plant has been or.
g~anized in ~Jonesboro, known as the A,
J. Scott company, with capital stock
of 500 900, to manufacture a cream
that win satisfy the taste Of the most
eXscting epicure.
The officers are A. j. Scott, presi-
dent; l., r, Ritter, vice-president; Jas
L. Parr, secretary-treasurer. The di-
~rectors are ]. II. Little, w. 7. Lane Jr,
A. 3. Jones. j. i. MCkec. -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-22
CARPENTERS LIKE BIGGs

O. L. Riggs. who has served the car
p%enters' unions, Of Memphis as business
agent for a number of years, was hon
ored again Tuesday night. At the bust
ness meeting of the Carpenters Dis
trict council. which represents all the
locals OF Memphis. MIR. Biggs was re-
elected business agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
BRETON WOODS PLANS GOLF.
Sweepstakes Arranged for Each
Wednesday of Season.

BRETON woops, n. H.. Aug. g.
Among those who have arrived at the
Mount Pleasant House are Mr.. and Mrs
Sherwood Aldrich. who motored up from
Great Neck, J.. l., TO spend few days
before going 10 the Balsams at Dixville
Notch TO join Mr. and Mrs Clifford v.
Brokaw and others.
Another party here for the month to
play golf includes Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Peterson of New York. Amos p. Hawley
OF Springfield, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus Cushman of Boston. Mrs. William
McCandless and Miss Elizabeth Nc
Candless and Mrs. J. NJ. Walker OF
Philadelphia.
Major ]. M. Mendenhali, U. s. A, and
Mrs. Mendenhall. the Rev. and Mrs.
Archibald Campbell Knowles and Miss
Mary Knowles Of Philadelphia Antonio
Ponvert Of Cuba and Antonio Ponvert
I'd of New York, who have Joined Mrs.
L. T. Ponvert; II. C. Harrison Of New
York. who Joined C. Jay French OF Bos-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs, Robert L. Cox and
family of Montclair. N. j.. are among
the arrivals at the Mount Washington
Hotel.
Motoring 20 Breton Woods en- route
to the Balsams. where they are Joining
Mrs George Ehret. Jr., were Col and
Mrs l. d. coniey. Louis and Richard
Coniey OF New York. accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter MiilaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
PHILADELPHIA GIRL TO WED.
Miss Rosalie johnson Engaged to
Lieut.. @. T. Crocker.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 6.-Dr. and Mrs.
Russell H. johnson of Chestnut Hill have
announced the engagement of their
niece, Miss Rosalie 2. johnson, to Lieut..
Charles T Crocker. Jr., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T. Croker Of Fitchburg.
Mass.
Mrs. Edward Burton Robinette and
her daughter, Miss Elise Biddle Rob-
inette, Of Greystock Lodge, Chestnut
Hill, will sail for Europe on Saturday.
In stockholm they will join Lieutenant
Commander Robinette, a naval attache
TO Norway. Sweden and Denmark.
Mrs. Clalrville Z. Benedict of New
Haven, Conn. has announced the en-
Eagement of her daughter, Miss Eliza
beth A. Benedict to Arthur McCrea
Conyer, son OF the Rev. d. Arthur B.
Conger Of Villanova.
Mrs. Frederick Meade Bissell has gone
70 Stamford, Conn. accompanied by Miss
Louise Rustis, to remain until the middle
Of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliston Perot Bissell,
with their children. have returned from
the Poconos.
Mrs. Joseph Miokle Fox and her
daughters OF Andalusia will start to-
morrow for Bay Head. DR.. Fox will
leave here the end OF this week to 80
10 Moose Head Lake. Maine,
Mrs. Franklin McCrea Wirgman has
gone to Bar Harbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
So. 500. 900 FOR NEW
MOVIE MUSIC SCHOOL
George Eastman Makes Gift
to Build Up Latest Art.
Special Despatch TO TINS Sun.


ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug b.--George
Eastman, head of the Eastman Kodak
Company. believes 1t possible TO build
up new art comparable to the opera,
through the use OF motion pictures in
combination with music. and he is con-
hdent that 1t will become the greatest
educational force of tho future. As a
result of this conviction, Mr.. Eastman
announced tonight, gifts totalling So
900 to a new school of music, which
is to attempt the combination Of classi-
cal music with the silent drama. 1t IL
to be part of the University OF Roches-
ter and will occupy a $1.oO0.0o0 building
near the heart of the city.
Mr.. Eastman's plans were revealed by
him at dinner given to representatives
Of the National Association OF the Motion
Picture Industry, Inc, who are here for
their third annual convention. Plans
for the school building are being made
by McKim, Mead & White, New York
architects, and Russell b. Smith OF New
York Is the consulting engineer.
The building will contain n large
auditorium designed especially for the
new art. There will also be a small
music hall. scores of studios and a num-
Der of pipe organs.
Details OF the gift we're elaborated in
an address by President Rush Rhees Of
the University OF Rochester. The dele
gates showed great enthusiasm over Mr..
Eastman's plans.
In replying to DR.. Rheess address,
William A. Brady, president of the as
ISOLATION, predicted successful future
for the school and for the new art.
Adolf ZuclIor, a producer. also expressed
his appreciation Of the gift and his be-
lief In the practlcability of the proposed
combination of music and pictures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Olin ID. Gray Of SO West
Eighty-sixth street announced yester-
day the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Laura Blossom Gray. to Cameron
ODay Macpherson. Miss Gray was
graduated from the Spence School in
1918. and was introduced to society last
winter at dance given by her mother.
Mr.. Macpherson is the only son of Edwin
Allan Macpherson and a grandson of
the late Daniel ODay. He has lust re-
ceived his honorable discharge from the
Royal Air Force. which he Joined be-
cause OF his English and Scotch connec-
tons and long residence in London. The
wedding will take place during the mid
winter in ST. Thomass Church. and will
be followed by reception in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Gray and
her daughter will go next Monday to
New London. Conn. for the remainder
of the season
Announcement has been made of the
engagement Of Miss Sara L. Gross,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. z. NJ. Gross OF
Greensburg. Pa, to John Gideon Hoff-
slot OF Pittsburg. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank NJ. Hoffstot OF $50 West Fifty
ninth street, this city.
DR.. Alfred Camille Dupont OF $40
West Twenty-third street announced yes
terday the engagement of his daughter,
Miss Lucine Camille Dupont. to Lieut.. lie
Roy J. Evans, Aviation Corps. u. s. A.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Evans OF
Hoboken. The wedding will take place
August 16 in st. Georges Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
OBITUARIES.
THE REV. xYrroN ,rAuRY.


The Rev. Mytton Msury. d. D.. former
rector OF the st. Mary's Of the Highlands
Church at Cold Springs, N. Y. died yes
terday morning in st. Johns Riverside
Hospital. Yonkers. In his eightieth year.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon from his residence In Broad
way. Hastings-on-H Hudson. followed by
memorial services I'm st. Mary's. Inter-
ment will be IN Cold Springs.
DR.. Maury was born in discard.
wales, in 1883 and was the grandson
OF James Maury OF Virginia, American
Consul at Liverpool for forty years and
who received his appointment from
George Washington Immediately after
the Revolution. DR.. Maury came to
America with his parents when he was
10 years old and passed the greater part
OF his life In New York city.
He was educated at the Mount Ever
etts School at Hamden, Conn. at Col
umbia University and the Berkeley
Divinity School at Middletown. Conn.
After being ordained Dr. Maury ira
yelled extensively In Europe, Egypt and
Palestine. Upon his return to the United
States he married Miss Virginia Draper.
daughter Of DR.. John William Draper.
the frst man to photograph the human
face.
DR.. Maury's FIRST charge was at Cold
Springs. He was curate of ST. Thomas
in Fifth avenue In 1875 and later had
charge of st. Jamess Church, Goshen,
and the Church OF st. John the Evan
gelist In Rockland county. He retired
about a year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
A. E. F. WEEKLY COMING.
stan of "stars and stripes" to Get
out the "Home Sector"

out the "Home Sector"
Men connected with the Stars and
Stripes, the official weekly newspaper Of
the American Expeditionary Force.
which was discontinued in Paris in June.
announced yesterday that they are to
resume their journalistic venture under
another name in the United States. The
new weekly will be known as the Home
Sector and will oe devoted to the in
terests OF the discharged soldier.
On the Home Sectors editorial stan
arc Harold w. Ross of San Francisco.
formerly managing editor OF the Stars
aud Stripes, editor OF the new publica-
ton: John T. Winterlch of Springfield.
Ma asa chusetts, news editor of the Stars
and Stripes; Alexander Woollcott of
New York, chief correspondent at the
front for the Stars and stripes: Hudson
Hawley of Hartford, Conn. who wrote
virtually all of the first three issues
c. lie Roy Baldridge, stan artist OF the
stars and Stripes. and Albian A. WALL
gren (wally) of Philadelphia, whose
comic cartoons made him the best
known enlisted man in the A. e. F.,
with these six will be associated other
members of the soldier newspapers cir
culation department, service department
and other branches,
The announcement from the editors
of the Home Sector gives the informa-
ton that the 100000 francs proft
made by the Stars and Stripes has re-
yerted TO the United States Treasury,
but that a bill is now pending In Con-
Rress to make this money available for
the further sustenance OF the $500
French orphans adopted by American
soldiers through their newspaper. for
whom provision has already been made
FOR one year by the mems subscriptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
HOT SPRINGS GREETs MANY.
Players Among Guests Flock to
Golf Course.
specio, Despatch to TIE sen.

HoT SPRINGS, Va, Aug. 5.-Mrs. ].
Stevens Ulman and Miss Audrey Bar
clay Ulman arrived to-day from South
ampton and are 20 remain through
August. Mr.. and Mrs. Tilgman Johnson
are here from Wilmington for visit
Of three weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hopkins. d. Luke and !. Monsell Hop
klns and L. A. Coveed, Jr., arrived to-
day from Baltimore, and Mrs. A II.
Granger, the Misses Granger and Miss
Marion Hight from Lake Forest, Mr..
and Mrs. William Z. Shannahan are
here from Easton, Pa. Mrs. II. s.
Mckay from Cheraw. g. c., and Millar
Wilson from Washington.
There was the usual number OF
players on the golf course to-day. Mr..
and Mrs. Melville Ingalls, covered the
long course In the morning. Mr.. and
Mrs Craig Horton, Mr. and Mrs. T, j..
Ryan, Miss Harriet McCook. ]. Newton
Marshall, Frank Schoonmaker and w.
Barton French were also there this
morning.
Mrs John c. Mallory entertained a
small party at the clubhouse this after
noon. Others entertaining at the club
house were Mrs. william Evarts Ben
tamin, Mrs Elliott F. Sheppard and Mrs
Henry folger. Miss Jean Hinsdale has
returned from canteen service in France
and has Joined her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Guy Hinsdale in Kennebunkport
Tor the rest Of the summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
LUNCH PARTIES AT LEN0x.
Mrs. Sloane and Mrs. Parsons
Among Hostesses at Resort


LENox, Mass. Aug. 5.-Mrs William
Douglas Sloane entertained at, luncheon
to-day for Mrs. James Russell Holey,
Mrs. Henry B. Raymond, Stuyvesant
Fish and Franklin A. Plummer Of New
York, who arrived at Curtis Hotel last
night Mr.. Fish and his party will re-
main until Friday.
Mrs. John E. Parsons was hostess at
luncheon this afternoon. Mrs. Alexan-
der Sedgwick gave tea in Stockbridge
this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Charles
Stuart Wilson of London. who is shortly
leaving for Egypt to join her husband,
Brighten. Wilson OF the British army.
Mrs. Girsud Foster and Giraud Fos-
ter, Jr.! have returned to Bellfontaine
from salmon fishing In Quebec. Mrs.
James B. Ludlow. who passed the early
part OF the summer at Ludlow, ". Y,
has arrived. Miss Ethel Brooks OF New
York is here for the remainder Of the
season.
Capt. Charles II. Campbell, who has
been guest OF Mrs. Edwards Spencer.
has gone 20 New York. Mrs Edward
H wetherbee. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Pot
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dolan OF
New York have arrived at the Maple
wood. Pittsfield.
Mrs Albro Aiken. Mr.. and Mrs. s. w.
Bowles. Mr.. and Mrs William B. Coggs-
well and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. lie Grand
Beers OF New York have arrived at
Hotel Aspinwall.