davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-07
BURGESS AUTOMOBILE
 HAD A BREAKDOWN

The Burgess auto which left here yestreday morning, as. stated in these columns, had not gone far be- fore the rear axle broke, necessitat- ing the unloading of the baggage and passengers while the reparis were made.
 During the time spent in putting in the new axle, Mrs. Tom Gibson who was one of the Fairbanks bound passengers, ascertained by phone that her affairs were being attended to and that there was no cause for worry, and she accordingly decided to finish her visit in Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-07

FOR RENT-Large front room, suitable for club rooms or parties, by night, week or month. Inquire of Mrs. Nicley.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-07

Thelin's stage arrived this eevn- ing from Fairbanks with the mail and some freight. There were no passengers on board.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-07
NENANA TO TALKEETNA
 DISTANCE TABLE

The distances given are approxi- mate.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-07

FOR RENT-Good log cabin, in
 quire of Mrs. Nicley.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-07
CLOSING OUT

Our Large Stock of Furniture, Rugc, Beds. Bedding, etc. Anderson Br~s. q Nerland.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-07
PROSPECT BRIGHT
 FOR RUBY DISTRICT

J. w. Dunn. who arrived in Ne mana last night from Ruby, enroute to Juneau, where he will attend the territorial legislature as repre- sentative from the Fourth division, talking cS the prospects for the min ing industry in the Ruby district, took q very optimistic view of the and gave it as his opinion that in the season to come the out put of gold would be greater than that of the season past.
 The district suffered from a shortage of men due to the draft and other causes, but he thinks that nearly all those who went Outside will return and that Ruby will boom again.
 Mir. Dunn thinks that new pay streaks will be developed, judging from the prospects found so far, In the Long district especially, several good prospects have been found and he thinks that these will be developed and worked when the springtime comes again.
 MT. Dunn will return to Ruby just as soon as the territorial legis- lature adjourns.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-07
ON
 WAY ID CAPITAL
 ARRIVE IN TOWN

Driving their own dog teams over the frozen trails, Messrs J. w.. Dunn and Amer Rydeen, repre- sentatives elect from the Fourth and Second judicial divisions re- spectively, arrived in Nenana late yesterday evening, enroute to Ju- neau.
 Mir. Rydeen, who is mining man from the Fairhaven mining district on the north slope of the Seward Peninsula, was long time on the trail. He left Candle, the principal mining camp in the Fairhaven dis trict, on January 10th and came here by way of the mail trail via Unalakleet and the Yukon river route.
 The influenza did not reach Fair haven district, owing to the strict quarantine measures taken, said MT. Rydeen, and the drastic meas ures, although working hardship on the inhabitants of the district, are still in force.
 The mail which left Unalakleet on November 1 was the last the people of the district received, and on account of the strict quarantine ! imposed there has been no mail allowed in there since. They do not believe in taking chances on a proposition like the flu in the Candle country ,and are perfectly willing to let such small matters as the mail and travel slide until all danger has passed.
 As a result of the strict enforce mcnt of these precautions, although l the death toll from the epidemic was exceptionally heavy in the Seward Peninsula, the Fairhaver mining district was absolutely free of the disease Candle, which is about 2O4 miles from Nome, has telephone communication with that town, and the people were able tc keep posted on the flu situation. MT. Rydeen traversed approxi mately 800 miles in making the trip to Nenana and during the triE was placed in an isolated cabin al Unalakleet as result of the quar antine established by that towr against the world.
 J. w. Dunn, who is an attorney at law and postmaster at Ruby, i: also representative elect from tht Fourth division, and is on his way to Juneau. He left the lower rive town on January 23 for Nenana but had not gotten very far alon, on his way when he struck bat weather.
 The temperature fell to abou sixty below and MT. Dunn wa forced to put in at the Horner Ho Springs and there await a break il the weather. He remained at tn springs three days ere resuming tn trail to Panama.
 The trail from Ruby to Tanan; is on the river ice except in place where short cuts occur in wid sweeps of the river. Mr. Dunn re mained two days at Panama, wher he met Mir. Rydeen and from tha point the two travelled in company Fine weather was experienced al . the way from Panama to Nenans . the average temperature being abou . 12 below.
 Messrs Dunn and Rydeen expec Ito take the train leaving for tn end of steel tomorrow morning, an
 will then take the Broad Pass tra l for Anchorage.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-07

Bob Sheldon, who had, in the first place, given up his place in favor of Mrs. Gibson, availed him. self of the opportunity offered and went on to Fairbanks.
 The repairs were effected satis- factorily and the auto got away at about one o'clock.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-07

appreciate good home and an honest, sober and industrious man. While every newspaperman will commend Johns energy and busi- nesslike methods, there is always a suspicion of something wrong when man trades away from home. Nenana, Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-07

All things come to him who waits, including poor vision-unless he cares for his eyes in time. We fit you with goggles-light. medium, and dark amber, soc to SIPS; Wm- Taylor, jeweler.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-07
Fix Up a Bit!

Have that Suit pressed, cleaned and altered, or that fu~ coat or robe renovated at little coat at MRS. D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP
 Third and A Street. (Uppsr)
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-07
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !
 ADVERTISED LETTERS :
To the Public:

To the Public:
 The following letters in the Ne mana postoffice uncalled for, month ending January 31, 1919. Mention letter being advertised when you call for same.
 R. s. M'DONALD, Postmaster E. A. Bulette,
 George Alan
 Chas. s. Carlson 2 Wm. Dugan
 Wm. Grant
 Oskar A. Johnson
 Fred Joyce
 John Ruzich
 John Saba
 Jack Wilbur
 Jack Behalf |. Mike Karol, 2 Radomir Gvozdenovich Ella Kadsoff, 3
 Anton Sakaff, 3
 Gazok Twaeff,
 Dan Skad. CLOSING OUT @ Our Large Stock of Furniture, Rugc Beds. Bedding, etc. Andersou Bros. q Nerland.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-07

Fairbanks and Nenana, the Twin
 Cities of Interior Alaska
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-07

John Krikaroff, of Anchorage, is advertising for wife that would
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-28
SSgSgSSgS1G5ISgIS3gSgISlSnSSgE

Yesterday Mr.. E. P. Starr, assistant
superintendent of the Southern Pa
cific of Mexico, returned to Empalme
after sojourn of several days in No
gales. He had been under treatment
by Doctor Davis for eye trouble.
Consult Arizona Optical Co. 239
Morley Avenue.
Yesterday Mr.. w. H. Barnett was in
from Patagonia. He reported that
he has arranged to resume work on
the Happy Jack mines, in the Santa
Rita Mountains, and will do so very
shortly.
We light the way. Arizona Gas B
Electric Co.
EXCAVATIONS - Of All Kinds.
Cellars, Easements, Cisterns, bitches,
etc. Frank Mannion, at Halstead
Lumber Co. 7:27-12t.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-28
PROFESSOR Gets
RARE DECORATION

NEW YORK, July 26.-Prof. M. M.
Fogg, professor of rhetoric in charge
of Journalism in the University of
Nebraska, who recently returned from
service in the Army Educational Corps
as director of the College of Journal
ism of the American Expeditionary
Force University, Beaune, Cote d Or,
France, was decorated by the French
Republic in recognition of his services
as head of the college. The minister
of public instruction, l.. I efferre, con-
ferred upon him the Palmes Academi-
que, the officer d Acaremic. The
decoration, which was established by
Napoleon in 1903, aid which has been
given to but few Foreigners, is award
ed in France to heads of universities
and colleges AMI to professors attain
ing high distinction in science or let
ters.
In the College of Journalism, one
of the twelve colleges of the A. e. F.
University, with nearly 10000 students
and faculty of 6S3,523 students regi-
stored in the seven courses. The
faculty numbered seventeen, all prac-
tical newspapermen, three of whom
were professors in American univer-
stiles and fourteen of whom were
drawn directly from the army.
Ten American and French journal
lists connected with the Peace Con-
ference were secured to lecture to the
students. AS part of their laboratory
work the students issued ''The Amer
ican E. F. University News" four
page weekly, which carried no ad-
vertisements. The U. S. Signal Corps
furnished in radio service.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-28
We make the nights bright. Ari-
zOna Gas & Electric Co.
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Yesterday little Miss Anna Hanlan
celebrated her twelfth birth lay, and
in honor of the auspicious anniversary
the little lady entertained a number
her boy and girl friends, at the family
home, 316 Crawford Street. The af-
ternoon was passed most delightfully."-
in those games and sports in which
little folks most delight, and dainty
refreshments were served. After a
most delightful afternoon the party
dispersed, all participants wishing
their charming little hostess many
happy returns of the day.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-28
JOE HALSTEAD RETURNED

Yesterday Mr.. T. L. Ford Jr., local
manager for the J. D. Halstead Lum-
ber Company, answered a long dis
tance telephone call from Phoenix,
and was both surprised and pleased
at a, greeting from Mr.. J. R. Halstead,
just returned from France, where he
went with the American Expedition
ary Forces, early in the history Of
the participation of the United States
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-28

The "Companie Refinadora del
Aguila," at Tampico, has remarkable
production of petroleum in the Te-
petate and Naranjas pools. Well No.
1, at Chiconcillo, has an estimated
capacity of more than $4,000 barrels,
and Lot No. 251, Well No. 1, has a
capacity of 100000 barrels.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-28
A NEW DEPARTURE.

The Wylie Tranter Company con-
templates installation of a brokerage
department in connection with it's
transfer business; and for handling
its Mexican department that enter
prise will have one of the best and
most reliable men in Nogales. They
expect to have arrangements COM
pleted to inaugrate that branch of the
business on the first of August, 1919.
7:24-tf. chg.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-28
THE GIRL WHO STAYED
AT HOME"

in the big war Mr. Halstead was in
the Air Service and he made a fine
record. A host of friends in Nogales
will be pleased and gratified at learn
ing of his safe return.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-28
D. w. GRIFFITH'S
Big Production
The Sun Quits when our lights go
on. Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
TRINITY CONGRETIONAL CHURCH
222 Terrace Avenue.

222 Terrace Avenue.
Sunday School, 10 o'clock.
Public Worship, IL o'clock
The theme of the sermon will be,
of God. Which do we desire most and
which should we desire most
We invite you to join us in public
worship.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-28
Field Glasses and binoculars. Arr
zOna Optical Co.

zOna optical 20.
Mr.. Joseph de Lusignan is reported
quite ill. He is about part of the
time each day; but he says he is sick,
and he looks it.
Our Bright Lights make your
nights bright. Arizona Gas &
Electric Co.
Yesterday Doctor G. Howard Davis
removed an eye from the head of a
woman residing in Nogales, Sonora
The member had become diseased
and to save the disease extending to
the other eye the operation was neces-
Sary.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-28

When you see bright white
light it is ours. Arizona Gas &
Electric Co.
The sun., 1919-08-03
wESTP0RT, N. Y.

WpsrPoRr ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN, N. Y,
Aug. 2.--Women as aquaplaners who
ride the surface of Northwest Bay. Lake
Champaign, behind speeding power boats
with all the skill of men include Miss
Dorothy l.. Burkett, Miss Regal and
Miss Helen Matthews of New York, So
iouTning at .Westport Inn. Some Of tho
most thrilling dashes made by the young
women have been behind a new speed
boat owned and driven by w. Hadwin
sta rbuck OF New York, who is at West
port Inn for the season.
Miss Madeleine Read and w. Had
win Starbuck OF New York were win
ners of the mixed doubles in the annual
courts, the ladies' singles being won by
Miss Chapman of Bridgeport. Conn, and
the mems singles by b. Witherspoon OF
New Orleans.
Early in the week Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Hall of New York entertained a
party Of thirty-hve friends with a picllic
at old Fort st. Frederick at Crown
Point.
Those from New York recently ar
rived at Westport Inn include Miss Anna
Jacobs and Miss Mccarthy, who have
joined Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Jacobs for
the season Mr.. and Mrs II. w. Davis,
who have arrived for the season; Mr..
and Mrs. A C. Corby. J. II. Kruger. Mr..
and Mrs. L. q. shipman, DR.. and Mrs.
II. II. MacConnell, Miss r. Labe, Miss
ID. Cahane. Miss Katharine Ludington,
II. Duncan Reid. Wilson n. Jewell and
Charles r. Rogers
The sun., 1919-08-03

our cheek and in the hollow of our
necks. then why not feathers? Even
some of the street toques that are
from the French milliners
have feathers that are put on Just up
side down from the usual notion Of
what a feather ought to be.
The Upside Down Tendency.
You will find that daring. as we
Americans are reputed to be in some
fields eronautics or mountain climb
ing or motoring, for instance-we are
desperately conservative when it comes
to our clothes. 1t always takes the
French to show us that we can wear
our feathers the other way up, reverse
the slope of our waistline or the hike
Of our skirts. And somehow after we
have been shown we always like these
Innovations. Paris showed us that we
could produce an effect that would be
much talked about II we changed the
place for our decolletage from the
front to the back. Now she has had
another inspiration. She has decided
that there is no reason per Sc why a
woman should wear her neck chain
hanging down in the front. II wom
ans frock is lower in the back than
In front, then why not let the chain
hang down at back? Really not such
The sun., 1919-08-03
DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.

DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa, Aug. a.
course started Saturday and will con-
tinue each Saturday until the close of
the season. The winner OF last week 8
contest was Jay Clarkson, with a card
of 49,
The thirty-ninth annual meeting OF
the Lehigh Valley Medical Association
was held at the Klttatinny Thursday.
Two hundred members we're present.
Col Martin, U. S. A, State Health Com
missioner. and DR.. Relchert, the retir-
ing president. made addresses.
8. L. Sutherland and family OF New
York are week end arrivals at the Kit
tatinny.
Mrs Chester Macdonald or New YORK
city is at the Glenwood for the season
Miss Ethel Roberts. Miss Gertrude e.
Singer and Miss Beatrice Singer OF New
York are at the Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merridge Of
Brooklyn motored to the Water Gap
to-day and will spend several weeks at
the Bellevue.
New Workers. recently arriving at the
Central include Mr.. T.. II. Hazen, Miss
Cecille C. Levinson and Miss Margaret
Quinta.
Other Brooklyn and Manhattan ar
rivals at the various houses include:
New Rlttatinny-Lieut. and Mrs. A.
p. whitney, Lieut.. and Mrs Jerome
White, Lieut.. and Mrs H. s. Ely Capt.
and Mrs. w. I. O'Brien, II. p. Kirk. d.
Casey, Jr., Emily Agne. C. D. Stillinan,
Ethel Duffield. NJ. d. Keesan, Jack
Kaiser. Edith Wilnor. Mrs House Peters,
and son. r. Barrett German. Mr.. and
The sun., 1919-08-03
PAwLING, N. Y.

PAwLrNG, N. Y, Aug. 2.--The Mlssen
Top Hotel atop beautiful Quaker Hill
Is the scene of unusual activity this sea.
SON.
The golfers are out daily on the hotel
links and the P1wling course In antfci-
patton of the annual golf tournament on
August II.
Among the guests for the season are
colony of winter residents of the Park
Avenue Hotel, New York. The Misses
Lowber, Mrs. A. A. Foster, Mrs. Clinton
d. Wagner and Miss H. Wagner. Others
from New York city are Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Nunemaker, Mrs. Anna Il and
Miss Jane Lutkins, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard A. Studley with Master Lawrence
and Miss Marion Studley, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Prentice Abbott, Miss Fannie Dart
and Miss Thurston, o. r. O'Brien and
family, Mrs. Francis Field and mother.
Mrs. X. Il. Morgan. with Master Billie
and Miss Betty Field, John A. Carter,
Mrs. w. Howard Glider. Miss Louise
Glider Hampton w, Cook the Misses
Mary G. and Margaret Thistle, aAd the
Misses Ellsworth.
The sun., 1919-08-03

a daring idea, but one that clearly re-
Quired Gallo ingenuity.
Another device that had its begin
ming in Paris Is the use of ostrich
feathers in unexpected places. We
would have gone right on to the end
Of time regarding them as the exclu-
sive territory of milliners and feather
boa makers, with possibly an excep-
ton In favor of fan makers. But Paris
having at last gone in for ostrich, Is
fairly throwing 1t around, and you see
some clinging in unexpected p.lces TO
evening gowns as II 1t had been pelted
there. On parasols 1t Is no novelty
and It somehow does not look incon-
gruous on purses. And there are very
effective little capelets made Of geor-
gette with ostrich used like fringe
around the bottom.
All sorts Of new ideas are cropping
out in the making Of parasols this
season, and parasol Is almost I'm
known that has not some new odd lit
tie device to make It different. One
that is especially brilliant when raised
in the sunshine Is made of chiffon.
Along each rib there Is embroidery In
gold thread and the ribs terminate in
neat little gold tassels that hang down
like the festoons that trim the UNI
brellas carried in state professions N
antique japanese prints. With some
of the parasols the device Is not in the
sunshade portion but in the handle,
and those that alternately hide and
reveal a vanity case in the handle are
really useful. With such a parnsol
and bit OF fold in her frock to tuck
a handkerchief in, the Parisienne can
feel secure TO go about bagless, for
air raids are a thing Of the past and
1t is no longer necessary to conceal in
the recesses of ones hand bag a night
gown and other needfuls.
The sun., 1919-08-03
OLD FORGE, N. Y.

OLD FORCE, N. Y. Aug. 2.--It IA,
rained In this part Of the Adirondack,
only four days since the forebodinr nre.
cipitation on St Swithin's day. Ron
stahi It. at her summer home on Air,
Island.
Recent arrivals at the hotels here IN.
clude:
Moose Head Inn-Mr. and Mrs, phnn
@. Hahn. Sidney Kisby. r. L. Gransbers
Oscar wasserberger. Thomas W. Fish
Jr.. New York; Lieut.-Col. and MIRA
Jason s. Joy, Washington, D. c.; Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Ward, Ridgeway, N /,
X. e. Foster and II. Mccormack, Jerssy
City, N. ].
Adirondack House--Mrs. M Rama.
port, New York; Miss Jessie M. David
Miss Corinne e. David, Brooklyn; c. N
Worthen, Bridgeport, Conn. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Coffin, Savannah, Ga. q
8. Moat, Albany, and Miss Eva Todd
Cleveland, Ohio.
Forge House--Mr. and Mrs. L. Mara.
ham. NJ. c. Burns, C. H. Carstens, q, &
Bradley, F. Bradley, r. l.. Norton, Myss
Alice Healy. Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON,, W,
r. Wright, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. A. Haw.
letter. Mr.. and Mrs. e. Porter Frokes
Edward Owen, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Conroy
George A. Stevens and family. L. g
| Winston, Miss Catherine Finn, Miss Mae
O'Connell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Koetzle, "
| G. Kinney, NJ M. Buck, o. johnson, Mr.,
| and Mrs. p. NJ Hoover, Miss Jane
Hoover, Paul M. Hoover, r. r. Stein
| bach, G. NJ Hudson, Miss Wakefield.
Mrs. Hilpoltsteiner, Victor Hitler, Philip
Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Dixon,
New York.
New Arrowhead--Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Hick, Miss LILLIAN Hick, ]. J. Nutley,
p. r. Bay, John LAM, Mrs George
Simpkins. Louis Krauer. Miss Margus-
rite Bischoff, L. z. Ellison, George A.
Ellison, Mrs. Josephine Stevens, Arnold
opler, Edmund opler, New York
Mohawk-Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Cook,
Thomas A. Brady, Miss Agnes V. Nc.
Laughlin, Miss Violet Tanner. R. o.
Walters, L. c. Meaval, A. v. Meava,
Miss Eleanor Holden, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Beden, Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Ernesty,
Miss Eleanor Watts. ]. c. Shera, New
York
| Bald Mountain House-Mr. and Mira
F. c. Van Auken. Sidney F. Kats, Mrs
A. A. Bellamer, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
Rockhill, DR.. and Mrs. 2. H. Wells
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Beattie, New York
| Wood-Mr. and Mrs. R A. OHara,
| Miss Edna Jackson, MT. and Mrs c
I. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs C. II. Dessse
Frank Simpson. ]. A. Miner. New York
Parquet-Miss Olive Decker, E. B
Webster. Benjamin Alexander, ALFRED
Fl. Rosenthal, jerome F. Katz, New
York.
| Mountain View--Dr. and Mrs. G. "
Korn. Miss Hilda Baetzner, Miss Heller
v. Saeliger, Miss Minnie Wahr Mis-
Florence Schraft. Miss Margaret Lud
wig, Miss Sallie J. Herlihy, Miss Vlole
Lawson, Miss Adele Koatz, Mrs. q.
Harm. Miss Harm. New York
Inwood-Miss Lillian c. Felix, Georg
B. Mcleod. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. HaI
Thomas Mahoney. Miss Alice e Ian
don. Miss Josephine Scism, New York
I Bay View Camp-Mrs. Edwin Slocum
Mr. and Mrs. George Zagat, Miss DIV
Hoffman, Miss Phoebe Trottnow, Mis-
Alice Leith, Miss Helen Leith, Mis-
Evelyn Leith, New York.
The sun., 1919-08-03
MOUNT PoCoN0, PA.

MOUNT PocoNo, Pa, Aug. Cool
evenings during the past week have
made 1t necessary to start the big fre-
places roaring.
At the Belmont are Miss Loretta Co..
well. Miss Lillian Grace and Miss Ella
@. Grace of New York.
Mrs. Clarence A. Marden OF New
York Is a recent arrival at the Fairvtew
Edward Broome of New York city Is
spending the summer at the Noun,
Pleasant House so as TO be near MS
daughter, who is at Camp Tegewitha
Mrs. Charles Wiertz and daughter
Miss Mildred, are recent New York ar
rivals at the Ontwood.
w. II. Sch oneld of New York city Is
spending the remainder Of the season al
the Pocono Mountain House.
Other recent Brooklyn and Manhattan
arrivals are:
Ontwood: J. D. Ferguson, NJ. w sui
ton. c. Il. Seeley, Miss S. X. Anderson
Miss A. L. Hill, Mrs. Harriet II. Schmidt
Miss Eleanor Schmidt, Miss Edna Ber'
ger and Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Wildermah'
Belmont: r. Sushaer Jean Carl Ger
manine r. Boward, Mrs. G. BoWaro,
Paula Sapatinoff. C. A. Wesley ana
family. Stella MacChesney, Ezaoetn
Ellington, Edith MacChesney. Mr.. anu
Mrs @. NJ. Lang, Margaret G. Gun
Fairview: Belle B. Dillon Mrs JONI
Kahn, Bertha r, johnson. Mrs Russe.'
Uhl, James Simpless, L. X. SWee,
J. Shees!ey, George NJ. Morrow, Mrs ~
]. Coyle Mrs NJ. McCloskey and Q.
Elizabeth Swartz.
Mount Pleasant House Mr. and MT.
Rue and daughter. Miss r. Rue Mls
Elizabeth Behold, Mrs. c. Behold. MP s
c. Cowley, Mr.. and Mrs C. W, snlu''
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rose.
Pocono Mountain House: Miss Emma
Rodriguez Miss Rodriguez, w. II. scno'
field, P. C. Turner, c. D. Easton Ei'o"
II. Ogg.
The sun., 1919-08-03
CREsCo, PA.

CREsco, Pa, Aug. 2.--Mr ana Mrs. w.
C. Wallace of New York city arrived at
the Spruce Cabin Friday and will spend
the remainder Of the season there. Mrs.
s. H. Payne Is also among the recent
week end arrivals at the Spruce Cabin.
c. e. Muschert of New York is spend
Ing several weeks at the Pinehurst
Recent New York arrivals at the Pines
include Misses Minnie Reed. Minerva
Lord and Ruth johnson.
Other recent arrivals from New York
and Brooklyn are:
Spruce Cabin Inn--Mrs. c. C. Hoee,
Mrs. T. B. Bratten. Miss Mae Bolser,
William II. Schofeld, Mr. and Mrs.
c. B. Helfrich and son, Mr.. Frederick A.
Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Wallace,
H. G. Stephenson, Mrs. C. Sudbrir- and
son, A. B. Gwathmey. Jr.. Miss L. Lendt,
August Hannibal, Jr.
Pinehurst--T. P. Kruze, John Daneke,
Harry Daneke.
Pines--J. C. Parker f. II. Piotte. Mrs.
NJ. ]. riotte. May Luccrube, Virginia
Ferguson, F. E. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Barker, II. ]. Licreurett and wife,
Miss E. ]. Henderson.