davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
Directions to Bidders

The Board has caused to be prepared printed
copies OF the specifications and forms of con-
tract, proposal and bond. Such copies and
forms will be furnished to the persons desiring
to bid on application therefore at the Office OF
the Board
The Board will not consider any bid unless
accompanied by contract with sureties as
prescribed in the form furnished, completed
with the exception OF the signatures ON the
part of the city.
Each contract must be accompanied by
bond in a penal sum and executed by the
bidder and by srreties. each of whom shall
JUSTIFY as 10 their responsibility and by their
several atfidavits show that they are worth In
the aggregate at least in the amount mentioned
IN the contract in property not by law exempt
Surety companies duly licensed to do busi-
ness in the State of Wisconsin will be accepted
in lieu of personal sureties.
Each bid must contain prices for doing the
work on said streets for the doing of which the
bid Is made as called for In the plans, profiles,
details and specifications above mentioned.
Prices should be stated in figures and writing.
Each bidder must file with the Board at the
time he submits his bid samples of the vitFifled
brick which he proposes to use naming the
brand.
The bidder must be prepared, at the time
the bids are opened, to present satisfactory
evidence to the Board that he is fully prepared
machinery to conduct the work to be contrac-
ted for and that he will provide the necessary
plant and be ready to operate and do the work
within the time specified; that he will employ
skilled and experienced workmen who have
been engaged in doing the work and laying the
kind of pavement his bid relates to.
Companies or firms bidding for the work
must state in the proposals the individual
names and places of residences of the persons
comprising, or officers of such company or
firm.
Bids falling to comply with the above re-
QuirmentS will not be considered.
Bids for the work and materials will be can
vaSSed and considered separately and In the
aggregate based on the estimated quantities
named in the specifications.
Payment for said work will be made by the
city OF Wausau according to the monthly esti-
mates of the City Engineer of the work done
and material furnished In place. reserving POS
of the amount thereof until the final compile
ton and acceptance of said work.
The right TO reject auy and all bids Is re-
served
JOHN L. SELL.
(m13-4D @. @. ADAMS,
Il. 9. GOwEN,
Board of Public Works.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
First publication April s. last May Is.
SummOnS

summons
State Of Wisconsin. Circuit Court. Marathon
County.
Plaintiff.
VS..
Magdelene Ringle. John Ringle and Auguste
Ringle, his wife, Charles Ringle and
Wilhelmine Ringle, his wife. b. L. Ringle
eRingle. hiswife PhilipRingle
and Elizabeth Ringle, his wife. Valentine
Kineie and Aurora Ringle, his wife,
EllZabeth Mueller and Gustave Mueller,
her husband. CarolineALodd aud Henry
Lodde, her husband Louise Merklein and
William Merklein, her husband. the fore
going being the heirs of B. Ringle. decea-
sed il living and the heirs of any of the
foregoing. If deceased. and all the un-
known owners and claimants of the
following described lands situate in
Commencing ABS feet South of the North
East corner OF the North East quarter
or the South West quarter of Section
number twenty three (23) in Township
Number Twenty-Five t29) North of Range
number Seven I'd East and running
thence South 200 feet, tAence West to the
east line of Merrill Avenue: thence
northerly along Merrill Avenue to
point 425 feet south of the north line of
the North East qu arter of the South West
quarter, aforesaid; thence east to the
place or beginning and containing three
acres OF land being the same, more or
less.
Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin to the said Defen-
dants and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear, within
twenty days after service of this summons
exclusive of the day of service, and defend the
ABOVE entitled action in the court aforesaid
ana In case OF your failure so to do. Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand OF the complaint, OF which copy is
herewith served upon you.
REGNER & RINGLE.s
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Post Office Address, Wausau. Marathon
County. Wisconsin
Notice: The summons and complaint in the
above entitled action are now on file with the
clerk OF the circuit court of Marathon County,
at the court house in the city of WauSau,
Marathon County, Wisconsin.
REGNER & RINGLE
PLAINTIFFS ATTORNEYS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
O. NJ. q ST. PAUL RAILWAY.

Train. north. daily-9:15 q. m.
north. daily-7:40 d. m.
south. daily TAO D. m.
south. daily-10:22 q. m.
north, Sunday-1:20 d. m.
south, Sundey-7:45 D. m.
Train service. Tomahawk to Minocqua.
Tuesday only.
Close connections are made with 1922 q. m
train for all points In Southern Wisconsin and
Northern Illinois.
Tickets on sale and baggage checked to des-
tnation. T. l.. HUDSON. Ticket. Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
G. r.
WOODWARD
THE
Piano Tuner
Phone 1647
PaImo Tablets

transform weak. broken-down, nerv-
Gus wrecks into magnificent types of
physical perfection. They restore
the nerves and kidneys to their normal
conditions and make you look and
feel years younger. Guaranteed. 30
cents. Book Free. The S K. Fell
Co., Cleveland. o.
For sale b. ~. W. AIbers drEgg1st
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication May 6. last May 20.
Notice of Final Account and to Deter
mine Inheritance Tax

First publication May 6. last May 20.
Notice of Final Account and to Deter
mine Inheritance Tax
County Court-M arathon County, Wisconsin,
In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
John Reinhart, deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that at a special
term OF the county court to be held in and for
said county at the court house in the city of
WauSau in said county on the 2nd Tuesday
(being the 10th day. of June, A. d. 1919, at the
opening of court on that day the following
matter Ate Will be i heard and considered,
iStratrix of the estate of John Reinhart,
deceased, late of Town Of Wausau in said
county, for the examination and allowance of
his final account, and for the assignment of
the residue of the estate of said deceased to
such persons as are by law entitled thereto;
ana Tor the determination and adjudication of
the inheritance tax, II any, payable in said
estate.
Dated April Both. A. D. 1919.
By the Court.
f. E. Bump. County Judge.
HENRY MILLER
First publication April 5, last May l3.
Summons
State of Wisconsin. in Circuit Court, for Mar
athon County.
Teckla Bast and Harry Bast, Plaintiffs,
VS..
Nicholas Overfeld, or the unknown heirs,
devisees, representatives assigns of
Nicholas Overfield and Lydia Z. Over
field. wife of said Nicholas Overfeld, OF
the unknown heirs, deviSeeS. representa-
tives or assigns of Lydia E. Overfield.
Defendants.
The State Of Wisconsin to the said DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid; and in case OF your failure so to
w q
according to the demand of the complaint Of
which a copy is herewith served upon you.
JOHN III. FRANKIE.
p o. Address: Marinette, Marinette county,
Wisconsin.
The original Summons and verified Com
plant herein are on file in the Office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for said County of
Marathon, Wisconsin in the City of Wausau.
in said County.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20

4 IOI 2OJ Dlh
Part of NV sw Sec. 35, T. 20, R. z.
ave. s., and on the n boundary of
i Thomas ST., thence running w 313.5
| it. to the W boundary line of Sec. So,
| T. 20, r. z, thence-h III TT. thence e
parallel to boundry line S1S.5 it.,
thence S to place of beginning and des
in vol. 15S. .pg. 270
]. H. KOehler's Add.
lot 81, blk lot %, blk
Part of sw Sc Sec 35, T. 20, r. z,
| 316 #. on Thomas St., by $50 #. on S
| line of 3rd ave less part sold and
| des. in vol. 1877, pg. % and vol. 1877,
pg. 10.
Part of Sc sw and part of sw Sc
| Sec. 35, T. 29, r. z, des. as follows:
| Starting at iron post at intersection of
3rd ave and Thomas ST., running
thence $40 it., thence W 80 it to
w line of 3rd ave. This is the place
of beginning, running thence W 572
| it. thence 615 it. to center of road
thence n about so degrees g.
| e 377 #. thence n IA degrees so e
265 TT. to w line of Sd ave-, thence n to
place of beginning containing 5.92 a.
Part of sw Sc Sec. IS, T. 20, r. z,
com. at intersection of 3rd ave. and
Thomas ST., running 800 it. and 80
IT. to starting point thence 120 fe.
316 it. n 120 #. W 316 it. to place of
beginning.
Part of sw Sc Sec. 35, T. 20, r. z,
210 it. n and by 546 it. and des
in vol. 1855 pg. SIT
Williams & Enters Add.
lot 2, blk 2
Eighth Ward
Part of lot 2, Sec. "a, It. 80, r. z,
des in vol lat, pg. 451
Part of lot 3, Sec. "a, T. 20, r.
lying of c. M. e st. p. r. r. Rt
of way and of Wis. River and des in
vol. $50 pg. 1853
WIZ of swA of neA neA Sec. rs, T.
20, r. 7.
Kiefer, Miller and Ringle's end Add.
e1a of lot 1, blk 7
Dunbar & Browns River View Add.
W 81 it. of lots e 2, blk 8
Dunbar & Browns Add. to River View
Add.
lot 9, blk 8
Brown, Gilbert & WintOn's Maple Hill
Add,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
JOhnsOn's Add.

JOhnSOn's Add.
lot 1, blk Is
e19 lot 10, blk WIZ lot TO- blk 5
Part of sell of SEA des. in vol 81,
pg. 2S, Sec. Sc, T. 20, R. z
Part of neA of sell, Sec. SO, It. 20.
r. z.
Commencing 80 it. and 30 it. e
of the NV corner of ne Sc and running
from ssid point of beginning with the
W line OF said 40 acre tract distance
of 120 #. thence IS it., thence 120
TT. thence IS it. to place of begin
ming and described in vol 1873, pg. 254.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
j. NJ. Smiths Add

j. NJ. Smiths Add.
lot Z, blk lot 10, blk
lot 13, blk lot 3, blk
lot 9, blk 6 E55 # of lot 8, blk 10
Wis. Valley Land Co.'s Add.
lot 5. blk 3
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
I. 26, r. )

des. sec
W 1888 1-3 Tooth,
/. of sw Sc 3;
@ Dc &c % 1nn4h.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
First Ward
Elizabeth Singles Add.

Elizabeth Singles Add.
lot IL, blk 1
Part of lot 3, des. in vol. SO, pg. 52s
Sec SO, T. 20, R. Z
Part of NV Sc Sec Sc, T. 20, r. z
East of c. M. e ST. P. Rt. of way
Vol. 157, pg. 621
A. Warren's Jr. South Add.
lot 10, blk 1. lot IL, blk l
RhOmbOid's Add.
e1a lot 5, blk 6 lot 9, blk s
b. Williams Add.
lot 8, blk l lot 6, blk 4
Stewart, Manson & HintOn's Add.
lot IL, blk l Sc it lot Is, blk !
Part of SELL of neA des in vol. 100,
pg. 402, Sec. sc, T. 29, r. 7.
Second Ward
Original Plat
lot 4, blk IL lot z, blk "a
Stewart, Manson & Parcher's Add.
lot 4, blk Is
Dunbar & Parcher's East Add.
lot Is, blk lot 16, blk
M. J. Farnham's Add.
lot 1, blk lot 2, blk
Part of neA neA sec. SO, T. 20, r. Z,
between Jackson ST., and e Wash.
st. and Montana and Farnham's ST.,
so it. on e Washington ST., by 12O fl
deep and des. in vol. 10, pg. 80.
Part of neA of nell Sec, sc. T. 20,
r. Z, between Jackson and Wash
st. and Montana and Farnham St., so
it. on e Washington ST., by 100 it and
des. in vol. ITO, pg. 1929
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20

VII. of Spencer
A parcel Of LAND
deS. in vol. 20 page
1856
lot l. blk %
Town of Mcmillan
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
CITY OF WAUSAU
First Ward
T. Singles ond Add

Pert of e1a of lots l & 2, blk less
part sold and des in vol. 1873, pg. SO
& 100 and vol. 141, pg. $40 and vol.
164, pg. PIP.
ek of WIZ of lots l & blk 8, less
part sold and des. in vol. 1876, pig. 70.
Marathon Add.
lot 10, blk B lot IA, blk G
lot IL, blk G All of blk o
Kleine Bros. Acre Lots
lot lot 26
s. j.. Millerss Add.
lot 4, blk l lot 6. blk 9
lot 2, blk 2
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
NOTICE TO PAVING CONTRACTORS
Office of the Board of Public Works /
MauSau. Wis. Nav II 1919

Office OF the Board of Public Works
WauSau. Wis.,. May IL, 1919.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until June 5. 1919. at 10 o'clock a. M, for
furnishing all the material and doing all the
work necessary and required to improve
Clinton Street and First Avenue between the
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad track and
Gallon Street in said city. To improve and
re-pave the same with a vitrifed brick pave
ment upon concrete foundation and by the
construction OF concrete curb on each side
thereof; all according to plans, proflles details
and specifications thereof on file in the office
OF the City Clerk in said city of Wausau and
there open for the inspection OF bidders. to
which reference is hereby made for further
information.
The time for the commencement and COM
pletin of the work will be specified in the con-
tract as we'll as stipulated penalty for nom
compliance Herewith.
Separate bids will be received as follows:
i. For all the work and material for said
street Improvement
2. For the work and material for the curb
line on each side Of such proposed pavement.
3. For all work and material for grading
and the construction of the concrete founda-
ton as specified.
4. For the work and material for the con-
Struction of the brick pavement as specified.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
Town of NOrrie

Vii. of AbbOtsfOrd
L. 20, r.. 9
sk of lot 16 be-
ing part of sR of
swA 81
lot 15 being part of
IsR of swA 81
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20

State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court Marathon
County.
G. L. Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

ing. "you mean Lady WiIlert?" I
hadn't known that l did but I took
his word for it. And upon inquiry
found that he had not deceived me.
Arthur Willert has been over here.
most Of the time, for ten or twelve
years, and has been, most of the
time, Washington correspondent for
the London Times, the 'Thunderer."
After being over for q couple of years
as a bachelor he went home for a
rather extended vacation, and brought
back a bride with him.
He and his pleasant, sensible. culti-
waited young wife have hen very
popular and have made hosts OF
friends. Naturally they played around
most with the British Embassy crowd,
and for a while were decidedly per-
sonae gratae at the embassy. Equal
ly naturally when the Thunderer be-
gan to thunder at the British Am
bassador and to assure any one in
terested that he was quite the wrong
type OF man for his position. their
popularity in that quarter waned.
However, when Lord Northcliffe, who
is Sir Arthur's big chief, gained both
prestige and influence as the war
progressed. Willert also gained pres
tige and influence. And when Lord
Northciffe was made high COM
missioner to the United States and
head of the British War Mission. he
made his capable young representa-
tive who had been studying American
conditions and getting the American
point of view for ten years, secretary
of the mission. When Lord North
cliffe went back to England, he left
Mr. Willert as his personal represen-
tative on the British War Mission.
OF course he made enemies there
There were bound to be men who
didn't mind taking their orders from
Northcliffe, even if he was the nom
military head of a military mission,
who resented having to take them
from his deputy. 1t can't have been
an entirely pleasant job, and it must
have been a real relief when he was
relieved and after a good long rest,
| the first in several years, returned to
| his newspaper Office.
| He is in Paris just now covering
the peace conference. He may be
! back in March. and he may not. AS
| for Mrs. Willert-I beg her pardon,
| Lady Arthur Willert-I had the most
unbounded admiration for her when
some one told me that she actually
put aside a chance to go abroad-to
| Paris-with her husband, because she
thought she might hamper him, and
because she was sure that nobody y
| had any business there who did not
have some very distinct business
there.
OF course she was absolutely right.
| But can you conceive of anybody
having the strength Of mind to act on
any such theory?
I was going to say it was a week
without weddings-of interest to any
one but those Immediately concerned.
But there was one wedding that was
at least picturesque enough and full
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

, would furnish q very large sum as |,
powerful help TO industry and labor
through the emergency period OF
transition
In the last six months the resource,
of the Federal Reserve system have
been called upon to vast extent
Bills discounted increased from 81
ooe. .ooo. 900 to sa.15o.ooe.eco-s rate
of increase which called for cautior
everywhere. with the war over,
the rapid rate of government e1-
penditures will gradually decline.
The strength of the banking system
is ample 20 care for the e1igenciet
of transition.
On the whole, Il looks as though a
period of slowing down must be
passed throush. which will be grad
uaI. and at no time reach extreme
depression. II is encouraging to note
that thus far. although more than a
month has passed since the srmis-
! tice, there he's been no sign of dis
/ turbance or apprehension as TO tho
future. and transition operations have
worked without shock.-Wiiliam c
Cornwell, in Leslie's.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

Peters. Mrs. William Cullop, Mrs.
Leigh Palmer, Mrs. Charles Hender-
son, Mrs. James Barber, Mrs. Robert
Wooley. Mrs. James z, Mulcare, Mrs.
William Slater. Mrs. John b. Payne,
Mrs. Waddy Wood, Mrs. Robert N.
Harper, Mrs. Fred s. Abbott. Mrs.
Claude Bennett, Mrs. Robert NJ.
Thompson. Mrs. Augustus Downing
and others.
Which reminds me that the U. ID. Z.
has just been getting out a report on
Its war work. or rather Mrs. j. A.
Rountree. of Birmingham, Ala,
general chairman of War Relief Work
OF the United Daughters of the Com
federacy. has just issued detailed
statement OF the work accomplished
during 1918, and calls upon the Daugh-
ters to sustain their record during
1913. The report shows seven entire
wards endowed in the American Mill
tary Hospital, No. /. Neuilly. France.
a total of 20 beds, $4,000 Incomplete
reports show 2,s53.122 Red Cross Hos
2ital garments; 2.607, III surgical dress
ings; 93,0l3 knitted articles made oy
he L. ID. c. members. Each state
reports these figures as being less
than half the work really done, but
few kept accurate records.
The American Military Hospital, NO,
]. will be needed to care for the sick
and wounded throughout 1913, ano
beds must be re-endowed. The re-
endowment. may be upon basis oil
six months. and $50 per month there
after. for such time as beds may De
needed.
The excellent work accomplished BY
the Daughters of the Confederacy ir
Washington has been largely due e
the splendid efforts of Mrs. X. ID
Sheppard. State director of war relief
and Mrs. II. S. Turner, president o.
the Jefferson Davis CHAPTER.
Which again reminds me to reminc
, those of you whom ii concerns thai
/ the Mildred Lee Society Children o.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
Ater-war Problems.

Our Government has prepared only
one after-war program-Secretary
Lanes plan TO employ returning sol
diers I'm reclamation Of the 3Oo.Ooo.ooo
acres of arid land. This is a wise
and practical undertaking.
France has already appropriated
s4oo.00o.Ooo for peace work-railways,
ports, bridges and general improve
meats. So has Italy in proportion.
England will follow. The United
states should not be behind. Its pro-
portion, compared with resources
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

Davis, also made herself useful as
well as ornamental. She is Mrs.
Elkins' niece. and namesake, and Is
spending the winter with her-which
must be delight to her hospltable
aunt. who Is always perfectly lovely
to the young people, loves to have
them around-and naturally they love
| to be around.
Mrs. Glass, the latest addition to
the circle, seems to be ready to take
up the white woman's burden. She
announced that she would not be at
home last Wednesday-which was her
| first in the recently-leased New
] Hampshire avenue house-but she ex-
4 pected to be at home Wednesdays
thereafter until the close of the sea-
/ son. One wonders IL she quite real
izes what she Is letting herself in
! fo:.
| Friday has always been diplomatic
/ day, in theory anyhow. though the
women of the diplomatic circle have
/ frequently selected other days as more
convenient. So far there hasn't been
any very distinct revival OF day at
, home in the diplomatic circle. Nine.
! Sulzer has been observing her Fri
days quite religiously until this last
week when she gave up her own "at-
home in order to help launch Nine
! Cremer. who was at home for the
/ first time in the legation of the
I Netherlands. Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk
and Mrs. William Phillips also re-
| ceived with Nine. Cremer and the
/ minister, who had gone up to New
! York on business, came home in or
der to be on hand and give his wife
the moral support of his presence.
| The Cremers seem to be making
! friends fast, and to have already
achieved a considerable popularity.
( Mrs Walter Penfield. who though
not Of the diplomatic contingent, is
through her husbands connection
more or less associated with 1t, es-
peclally with the Latin Americans,
has always regarded Friday as her
day" and when at home observes
/ it religiously. l believe Mrs. Arthur
Willert-I beg her pardon. Lady Ar
thur willert-who is pretty closely
tied UP with the British Embassy is
also at home on Friday.
Did you know that Arthur Willert
was now Sir Arthur WilIert? New
Years honors 1 suppose. First I
knew of it was a few days after the
! first of the year when / tried to call
| up Mrs" Willert and her butler
who answered me. corrected me. say
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

the Confederacy will meet their al.
rectress. Mrs. Stephen Harrison Ford
In Statuary Hall, In the Capitol, Mon
day. January %. .. m. sharp. when
their annual celebration to commemo-
rate the birth of Gen. Robert Edward
Lee will take place. The Junior De-
Tense Guard. Of boys, will act as q
guard of honor. Mr.. E. Hilton Jack
son will deliver the address. Veterans,
daughters and children invited.
There! Here's hoping that nothing
has been forgotten!
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
SOCIETY
coNr1NuEp FROM PAsE FIVE

SS-'AA-'SbD EnOA 9e~ AAfH<
well. and might easily spare herself
the ordeal-although as a matter Of
fact. she doesn't allow II to be made
an ordeal She lives out in George
town. and she seems to feel that
when any one takes the trouble to
come out to call on her, they ought
to find her there. So she is at home.
Informally.
She is once more singing for the
soldiers-at Walter Reed. and at va
rious entertainments gotten up for
them. She is a naturally energetic
woman. She dances very well. and
loves il. She was really decidedly
regretful when in a response to a
question as to whether she was GO
ing to the Russian ball. she said she
had not felt that she could both
keep a singing engagement that
day. and go to a dance. She isn't
used to having to consider her ply
sical limitations. and she doesn't in
the least relish doing it.
On the other hand the Senator'S
wives are rather coming forward to
observe their old-time Thursdays-
that being. for some unknown reason,
their day at home. Quite a number
of them are staying at home relig-
iously every Thursday-others are an
nouncing a few days ahead that they
either will or will not be at home the
following Thursday. Mrs. Knox, Mrs.
-Pomerene. Mrs. Salisbury, Mrs.
Bankhead, Mrs. Henderson. Mrs.
Johnson. Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Gore, Mrs.
F-elinghuysen, Mrs. Lenroot, Mrs.
Mclean. Mrs. PoindeXter. Mrs. War
ren-all these have been at home
Thursdays-nOt every Thursday. but
certain stated Thursdays-for the last
couple Of months.
Mrs. EIkins evidently has the habit.
When she ANNOUNCES a day at home 1t
Just natchelIy sekms to be a Thurs
day" She was al home last Thurs
day. having with her her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Lee, who IS not supposed to be
in Washington this winter. but she
and her husband have been spending
few days with Mrs. EIkins on their
way South. Mrs. Philander Knox
poured for Mrs. Elkins, and Mrs. Di-
mock assisted Little Mrs. George
Almy Percy-fOrmerly Halle Elkins