davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21
DISCUSSION over
FIRE ORDINANCES

The City Council met last night In
the hose house. the session being one
of the regular semi-monthly meetings
Mayor Haviland, Councilmen Wilkin.
son. Poulin and Loinaz, and Deputy
City Clerk Frank Case were present
City Attorney Langwith was absent
because OF Illness.
During the reading of the minutes
of the previous meeting, in the section
setting forth the bills allowed, it was
found that the cost of lighting the city
streets has been reduced $75 to 500
lower than the lighting has ever cost
before, and during the longest nights
of the year. This reduction is ascribed
to care in not turning on the lights
until absolutely necessary and III
turning them off when their useful
ness becomes almost nil in the morn
ing. The matter oI using smaller
lights in the outlying districts is also
a factor in the saving.
A communication was read from the
county commissioners stating that the
proportion of the road fund repre-
sented by the total valuation of Win
nemucca property will be turned over
TO the city for expenditure on city
streets and alleys. The amount ap-
portioned to the city Is approximately
$4,000.
In regard to the proposed fire
alarm system, letter from Fire Chief
r. B. Hawcroft of Reno stated that he
would assist the city council in every
way possible to secure for this city
the most practicable alarm system,
without charge, but that perfecting
the details would require time. He
said he would go to work upon the
question as soon as he received map
of Winnemucca and had more def
mite idea of what is required.
Concerning a proper place for the
dumping of refuse, much discussion
was INDUCED in. 1t appears that at
the present time people are dumping
trash wherever it is handy TO do so.
The two more popular places are To-
Gated near the mill track beyond the
high school and just beyond the ceme-
terry. 1t was said to be hard mat
ter to locate suitable dumping
ground one that would be of easy
access for heavy loads. thereby con-
sidering grades and sandy roads; one
that is not plainly visible from rail-
road rights-of- or highways lead
ing into the city.
Finally Councilman Wilkinson was
appointed to ascertain the ownership
of the several dumping sites contem-
plated and to secure permission for
dumping. After a place has been
found 1t is planned to impose fine
for dumping anywhere else and to
order the plots already Uttered with
refuse to be cleaned up, burning all
that is possible when it becomes dry
A building contractor by the name
Of Eggleston appeared before the
council in an effort to have the chin
ney clause. of the fire ordinance re-
vised He said IL had to be done and
that he intended to present a petition
from property owners demanding that
the council revise the said clause
which he would have completed by
the time for next meeting. He stated
that the ordinance called for an en-
irely too large chimney; that the part
rbidding wood to be within two
.hes of the chimney made il impos-
Continued on Page Four)
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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

A meeting of the stockholders and
the board of directors of the Winnie
mucca State Bank & Trust Company
has been called for 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21

Mask Ball - Next Friday evening,
Nixon Opera House. Women's Bene-
fit Association of the Maccabees. The
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21

DR.. w. E. Taylor, optometrist of
Reno, will be in Winnemucea at the
Overland Hotel Tuesday and Wednes-
day. January 21st and 22nd. Two
days only. Eyes examined. Glasses
fitted advertisement 822.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21
WHY NOT?

Why not step into the City Bakery
and purchase loaf of that good Milk
Bread, made fresh daily? Try it.
advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21

A cup of Clam Bouillon at Stephen
sons fountain will make you feel
better. Served from individual bottles
of clam juice advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21

Mask Ball - Next Friday evening,
Nixon Opera House. Women's Bene-
fit Association of the Maccabees. The
event of the season. Advertisement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21

After the show tonight try Stephen
sons fountain. Something new a
the time.-[ advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21

The City Bakery bakes delicious
Milk Bread every day. Try a loaf.-
advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21

Try a Hot Chocolate with Whipped
Cream at Stephenson Drug Co. The
Corner Drug Store.-[Advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21

Try loaf of the City Bakery's gooC
Milk Bread Baked daily.-[Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21

Whitmans Chocolate used at Ste
phenson's fountain-[ Advertisement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
"A. e. VAN RENSSELAER,
DIES AT PITTSFIELD
Member of Old NeD York
Family Had Long Been III.
Special Despatch 10 Tns yuv.


PIrTsTInLD. Sept, "a Cortlandt van
Rensselaer,, member OF an old New York
family, died here to-day following a
long Illness. He was born In New York
March 20. 1S4s, the son Of jeremiah
and Julia Webster Jauvon van Rens-
selaer. He had lived in this city since
his marriage, eight years ago.
Mr.. van Rensselaer, was I'm business In
New York until 1870, when his mother
purchased the Stockbridge property near
this CITY,. He inherited this from her
and retired from active business life,
spending tho greater part of his time
In travel and on his country estates. He
was an artist OF considerable skill and
specialized In Berkshire landscapes.
His marriage in November, 1911,
caused a CO sid able stir in New York
and Berkshir, ,ociety on account of the
disparity between the ages of Mr.. van
Rensselaer, and his wife, who was Miss
Mabel Watts, trained nurse, of North
Adams, Mass. She was 26 years old at
the time, graduate of the Bishop Me-
mortal Training School for Nurses ami
had attended Mr.. van Rensselaer, during
a serious illness.
The deceased was a member of the So
ciety OF Colonial Wars and the New
York Historical Society Surviving are
his wife and a brother, Peyton ]. van
Rensselaer, of Newport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr., and Mrs. Robert Ryland Slzer of
6S East Seventy-third street, who are
now at Norwood, their country home in
Fort washington, l.. l., announced yes
terday the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Emmelena Sizer, to David Duncan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Butler Duncan
OF this city and Port Washington. Miss
Sizer was introduced to society in De-
cember, 1914, and Is an active member
OF the Junior League Mr.. Duncan was
graduated from Harvard In 1917 and
served during the war overseas with
the marines as a Lieutenant. He Is a
grandson Of the late Theodore A. Have
meyer.
Col. and Mrs. John Miller Carson an
nounced yesterday the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Margaret Sumnee
Carson, to Henry Chandler Holt, son -
Judge and Mrs. George C. Holt of 4S
West Fifty-ninth street. Mr. Holt was
graduated from Yale in 1912 and is a
brother of Hamilton Holt, editor of the
Independent Miss Carson's father is
on duty In New York.
Announcement has been made by Mr.,
and Mrs. Arthur W. Gilroy of Halifax
Nova Scotia, of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Rebecca Eaton Gilroy, to
Bradley Marshall Fischer, son of T..
Tasso Fischer of this city. Mr.. Fischer
was graduated last June from Columbia
and is a grandson of the late Charles S.
Fischer and of the late David B. Keller.
No date has been set for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
DISCUSS FOREST PROBLEMS.
CoIonists Attend Conference Held
nj MnDIewood, N. IL.


MAJ WOOD, n. H., Sept. 3.-The for
estry conference at the Maplewood to-
day and tomorrow, under the direction
OF Col Henry S. Graves, chief of the
United States Forestry Service, called
TO consider public control of private for
ests In the United States, Is attracting
many persons interested In forestry
problems, including members OF the New
Hampshire Timber Owners Association
and members Of the New Hampshire
society for the Protection of Forests
Mrs. Clark Priohett will start from
the Mount Washington Hotel to-day by
automobile for the Berkshires.
Mrs. M. w. Owens of Toledo took a
party from the Mount Pleasant House to
the country fair at Colebrook to-day.
Rain yesterday and this morning in
terfered with the qualifying round in the
White Mountain golf championship tour
nament at Jefferson.
Lieut. and Mrs. Burton Phinney have
arrived at Whiteheld. Mrs. James Fahne-
stock and party of Philadelphia are at
the Mount Washington Hotel at Breton
Woods, where Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S.
Ludlow have arrived from Troy, and
Mrs. Poiteraux Robinson and Miss
Martha Robinson from Richmond, Va.
Col. Robert M. Thomson of Washing
ton, who motored here from his sum
mer home at Southampton, l.. l., TO
attend the forestry conference, had a
Earrow escape yesterday when hi- apto-
mobile turned over al Aver. Mass He
was severely shaken, but escaped in
jury.
Col. A. T., Dick of the Aaplewood
received many kilograms and letters OF
congratulations upon his birthday to-
day He gave a dinner this evening at
the Maplewood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
ANNULMENT.ASKE
BY GRACE CAMERON
Former Opera Star Says Sec
ond Marriage Was Illegal.

Annulment of her marriage to Lon c.
Conner, senior member of the firm Of l..
c. Conner & Co., stocks and bonds. of
512 Fifth avenue, is sought by Grace,
Cameron, former prima donna of the
Bostonians Opera Company, on the
grounds that the ceremony which united
them was not a legal one. she having
failed to obtain a final decree of divorce
from a former husband before entering
into the second venture.
Summons and complaint In connection
with the suit were filed yesterday in the
Office of the County Clerk by Mrs. Con-
nors attorney The plaintiff established
of little Dolly Dimples." song which
proved so popular that she introduced it
into a Casino production In which she
has starred.
She alleges she obtained an interlocu-
tory decree of divorce from Horace Ken
worthy I'm the Superior Court, Califor-
MIA, May 81, 1914. She and Kenworthy
had been married In this city in Sep
TENDER, 1904. She states that she was
familiar with the fact that some time
must elapse after the filing of the inter-
lOcutOry decree Defore nnal decree is
signed and was of the opinion that the
California law was similar to that of
New York State, which requires ninety
days before even the winner of a d.
vorce may remarry.
In the case of the plaintiff, she remar-
ried In the State of Minnesota in Feb
ruary, 1915, and the final decree was
not handed down in her action until
nearly six months later. In explanation
of having married Conner six months
too soon, the plaintiff alleges:
"At or about the time of the mar
riage, and for the purpose of inducing
the plaintiff TO enter into the same, and
knowing that she would rely upon his
statements. and with intent to deceive
tine plaintiff, the defendant said he had
communicated with the clerk of the
Superior Court in California and had
been informed that a final decree of d.
vorce had been entered in the PLAINTIFF
action"
Further allegations are to the effect
that the laws of Minnesota declare to be
void any marriage wherein one of the
parties has a spouse living at the time
when It is entered upon, and for that
reason she asks the Supreme Court of
New York to declare her status to be
that Of single woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
GOLDBERG TRUSTEES
MUST FACE JURY
Surrogate Demands CIothiers
WIN Be Carried Out.

Surrogate Fowler in a decision handed
down yesterday directs the Attorney
General OF New York State, as general
conservator of charities and public
trusts, to take steps in the Supreme
Court to compel the trustees of the es-
tate of the late Morris Goldberg. wealthy
clothier, to dispose of the estate in ac-
cordance with the decedents wishes as
expressed in his last will and testament.
After Goldbergs death his will was
probated in the Surrogates' Court. 1t
provided that his widow, Rachel Gold
berg, should enjoy the income from the
estate, and that on her death the execu-
tors and trustees were to apply the
principal 'to form, organize and incor-
porate a charitable corporation to be
conducted and maintained as a home for
Jewish female minors, the home to bear
the name of the testator and his wife"
Mrs. Goldberg died in July and re-
cent appraisal placed the value OF the
estate at S225,OOO,
The matter came before the Surrogate
on petition of the trustees to have a
legal construction placed on the will,
which, 1t was maintained, was illegal
because 1t was in violation of the stat
ute OF perpetuities. The trustees main
tanned that under the terms of the will
the bequest could not be paid as d.
rected until some indefinite time after
the widows death. as the corporation to
which the money goes has not yet been
founded. They allege that the legacy
seems to be similar to a bequest to I'M
ascertained persons, whose Identification
is left to the future. or to a gift 20 I'M
born persons.
The Surrogate states that the matter
Is one to be decided by a jury, In the
event Of the will being held invalid the
estate will go to the next OF kin, sew
eral second and third cousins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04

Mr.. German, who was 46 years Old,
was a lawyer. His father always urged
him to stick to his profession and
eschew politics. His ambition to follow
in the political footsteps of the Senator
sometimes caused complications in
Maryland Democratic circles. Contrary
to the wishes of his father, Mr. Cor
man decided in 1903 to become a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for
State Senator from Howard county.
Senator German and the other Demo-
cratic managers previously had con-
cluded to support Grosvenor Hanson,
who had been opposed to the German
organization, and the situation proved
embarrassing for a time until the young
man agreed to withdraw in the interests
Of harmony.
In 1901 Mr.. German was asked to be-
come candidate for the Legislature,
before which his father was to become
a candidate for the. United States SEN
ate. He probably would have accepted
had his father not concluded that it
would be case of too much German.
He was afterward elected to the State
Senate.
Blair Lee, who was Governor of
Maryland, was hard put to it in 1911 to
defeat Mr.. German for the Democratic
nomination. The latter carried Balti-
more and its twenty-eight delegates to
the State convention. Lees strength in
the rural districts won him his final vic
tory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
PHILADELPHIA GIRL ENGAGED
Miss McMichseI TO BE Bride ~
Q. Lieut.. 8. ID. Clark.

Special Despatch TO tbs sux.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3,-Mr. and Mrs.
C. Emory McMichael have announced
the engagement of their niece, Elisabeths
to Lieut.. Stuart Benson Clark, u. 8. Ne
of Evanston, Ill. Miss McMichael Ii the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ciuys
ton Fotterail McMichael.
Miss Edith b. Johnson, daughter o4
DR.. and Mrs. William N. Johnson Of
Germantown, has returned from a visit
TO her aunt, Miss Sally w. Johnson In
the Catskills. Mrs. johnson returnedle
week ago from Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hart Chase, who
have been visiting Mrs Alfred Edward
Norris at Narragansett Pier. have re-
turned to Germantown
Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis RegfsI
ter of Laurel Springs, N. J., have issued
invitations for the marriage of their
daughter Ida to William Irwin Brooches
hurst, Jr, on September 10.
Joseph A. O'Brien OF Lansdowne, haA
announced the engagement of his daughs
ter Marie e., to Fred J. Riley.
Miss Ethel Louise Malcolm, daughtsE
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lindsay Malcolns
of New Britain, Pa, was married to-day
to T.. Leonard Sibley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fahringer have
announced tho engagement OF thair
daughter. Ruth, to Frederick II. Bohn %
Beverly, N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
MISS OIL IS BRIDE
OF DAVID WEBSTER
Many Guests Attend Wedding
of Editors Daughter II
Californian.
WILL LIVE IN MANILA, P. I.
Reception in Hotel Follows
Ceremony in Church of the
Heavenly Rest.

In the Church of the Heavenly Rest
yesterday at noon Miss Joan Kingsley
Obi. daughter OF Josiah Kingsley Oil,
editor of the New York Herald, and
Mrs. Oil of 55 East Slxty-fifth street,
was married to David Frank Webster,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Scott Web
ster Of San Francisco. Cal The chan
eel was decorated with white hydrangeas
and palms. The Rev. DR.. w. F. Peirce,
president of Kenyon College, performed
the ceremony.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore a gown of white duch-
ess satin made with court train of sill
yer brocade and her tulle VEIL edged
with Carrockmacross lace, was held with
a wreath of orange blossoms Her or
naments were a diamond pin and ear
rings OF large pearls. and at her corsage
she wore the Medaille de son Altesse la
Duchesse de Vendome, a decoration be-
slowed upon her by the Belgian Govern
ment for her work as honorary attache
on the staff of the Belgian Ambassador
in Washington during the war
Miss Marion Mellon Of New Orleans
was the maid of honor and the other at
tendants were Miss Ruth Hitchcock,
daughter of Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock,
United States Senator from Nebraska
Miss Leila Gordon of Washington and
Miss Betty Andrews, cousin of the
bride, of Chattanooga, Tenn. They wore
costumes of white silk net and lace over
flesh colored taffeta and shepherdess
hats of white lace with wreaths of pink
roses. They carried bouquets Of pink
flowers set In lace paper borders.
Hugh Webster was his brothers best
man and the ushers were DIR. Conrad
Jenny First Secretary of the Swiss Le-
cation; Capt Creswell Micou, Marine
Corps Robert Halsey PatchIn and Z. B.
Bruce. A small reception and wedding
breakfast followed at the Hotel Gotham.
Among the guests were Vittorio Fa-
lorsi of the Italian Embassy and Mrs.
Falorsi; Henry Mazet of the French
High Commission; Gen. Collardet, mill
tary attache OF the French Embassy;
Alexander Paternotte, second secretary
OF the Belgian Embassy; Major-Gen.
and Mrs. George Barnett, Major-Gen.
and Mrs. George b. Duncan, Comman-
der Edgar Lyons Woods, Medical Corps.
and Mrs. Woods: Mr.. and Mrs Garnett
Andrews of Chattanooga. Tenn. Capt
and Mrs. Brooks upham, Allan Pollok
OF San Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs. P. van
Room of The Hague, Holland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Egan, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barry Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clapp
Smith. Mrs. Willoughby Sharp Miss
Dorothy Sharp, Frank B. Flaherty. Ed
ward Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Pignatel and Eugen Donegani.
After wedding trip to the Berk-
shires. followed by several weeks In
New York and San Francisco. Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster will go to Manila, p. l.,
where Mr.. Webster's business will keep
them for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
NEWPORT WILL FETE
ITALIAN OFFICERS
yeveruf Parties Planned for
Admiral CONF and Staff,
Due There To-day,
ART EXHIBIT is OPENED
Weather Again Delays Start
of Golf Tournament-Dance
on Saturday.
ART EXHIBIT is OPENED
Special Despatch to The sus.


NEWPORT, Sept 3.--Members Of the
summer colony are planning many en-
tertainments for Admiral CONF and his
officers of the Italian battleship Conte di
cavour. due here tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Whitney Warren had planned a
luncheon In honor OF the visiting off,
GERS for tomorrow afternoon, but owing
to the uncertainty of the time of arrival
It has been postponed until Saturday.
so the first social function for Admiral
CONF will be dinner to be given by
Admiral William S. Sims at the naval
station tomorrow evening. The italian
Ambassador, Count di Cellere. will be
present at this dinner, with some Of
the attaches of the embassy.
Gov. Beeckman will give dinner for
the visitors on Friday night, and Mr..
and Mrs Edward J. Berwind will enter
tain on Saturday night Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt will give a luncheon for the
visitors on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
Phelps Carroll are planning a dinner for
the Admiral.
The weather again interfered with the
opening Of the golf tournament at the
Country Club.
Mrs Clarence W. Dolan and Mrs.
George Bakhmeteff gave luncheonS to-
day, and Mrs. Miller Graham gave a
dinner tonight. Mrs. Cornelius Tango
man will entertain at luncheon on
Saturday, and Mrs. Hamilton Nick.
Twombly will give one on Friday.
Mrs. ogden Goelet is making plans for
dinner and dance at Ochre Court on
Saturday night
There was a large gathering of sum-
mer residents this afternoon at Beacon
Hill house, the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Curtiss James, when Able Err
nest Dimnet of Lille, France, spokeson
the conditions In northern France and
of the needs of the universities and other
Institutions at Lille.
There also was a good attendance at
the reception OF the Art Association
which marked the opening of an exhibit
ton of paintings by Miss Helena Sturte-
want, Miss Catherine Morris and Miss
Paulette Van Rookens.
Mrs. John H Hanan is In New York
for few days. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Goad-
by Loew have decided to extend their
season. They will not leave until Sep
TENDER IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert X. Cassatt
started for Philadelphia to-day. and Mr..
and Mrs w. Starr Miller went TO New
York. Mrs. Pembroke Jones, who Is on
a motor trip, will return here and then
go to the Berkshires for a month.
Miss Louise B. Scott is visiting In
New York Mr.. and Mrs. Forsythe
Wickes have decided to close their sea-
son next week. MI and Mrs. Lawrence
L. Gillespie will remain until the last
week in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden H. Hammond will
close the Eldridge villa next Wednesday
and will go to their country place in
Bernardsville. N. ]. They will attend
the wedding of Miss Marie Louise Blair.
Youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Ledyard Blair, to Pierpont Morgan Ham
ilton, which will take place there next
Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
MANY MOTOR TO SPRINGS.
New Workers join Colony at West
Virginia Resort.
Special Despatch to The srS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Sept 3.--The New York colony is
rapidly increasing. Former Attorney
General and Mrs Wickersham arrived
from Bar Harbor, where they passed
two weeks. Their daughter. Mrs.
Gwendelyn w. Akin. and two children,
accompanied them. Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
man K. Evans and their niece, Miss
Elinor Curtis, are here for several
weeks. %
The Rev. DR.. Thomas Reed Bridges
OF the Church of the Incarnation and
Mrs. Bridges arrived to-day by motor
car. DR.. Bridges will continue to
Mobile, Ala, and Mrs. Bridges will jo'a
him there later in the season.
Mrs. James Mclean of New York
motored to Lewisburg to-day Mrs.
Frank Manner and Miss Marjorie Man
men of New York took several friends
by motor to Old Sweet Springs Sew
eral parties motored here from Hot
Springs for luncheon
Mrs. Stilson Hutchins and party
drove to Elmhurst Farm this evening
for dinner. Mrs. Henry Rutledge BUST
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wickes were
guests at the Casino to-day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Brown of Baltimore
gave dinner in the Greenbrier this
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
VIRGINIA RESORT POPULAR.
More Visitors Join summer Colon,
Mt Hot Springs.
Special Despatch 10 THE suS.

Hot SPRINGS, Va, Sept. s.-Ar. and
Mrs. Henry Coster Steers and Mis-:
Steers arrived to-day from New York
to remain through September. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Palmer and Miss Edna How
also arrived 10 day from New York, and
Stuart II. johnson is here from Mil
Neck, l.. ], Mrs. Frank Tracy Griswold
has arrived from Radnor. Pa
Mrs. Harry c. King started tonight
for New York after passing the summer
at the Homestead. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
]. Pamcey have gone to Tuxedo Park
and Mrs. C. Thurston Ballard has re-
turned TO Louisville.
Mrs. Walter Gran and Miss Florenc,
Worthington were among those out rid
ing to-day. Mrs. l.. L. White, Edwin
c, Fielder and John A. Hadden rode e
Flag Rock Charles T Borle. Jr.. rod
10 Big Ridge.