davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
FIRST ARRIVE EARLY TODAY
Sometime Before Noon Pre-
micr Men VIII Arrive;
Others Come Later.
DUNN TO MEET ENGINEERS
Assistant County Attorney
VIII Wire Exact Hour of
Soldiers Arrival.

On atco4u, OF the many delays IT.
The three troop trains conveying th'
nth engineers, including Compa ~
.. Tulns own, the parade OF the
heroes has been postponed until {
o'clock this afternoon. This action
vas taken hy The Joe Carson post
ci the American Legion at the meet
ms held an the courthouse at s
; o'clock last u.sht
Up to late hour last night the
pos had not received any definite
d. word when the trains would arrive
IN the city The FIRST train was
scheduled 60 leave Memphis at $50
o'clock las, night ana should ar.
rye IN Tulsa some tim. this morn
Ing The other train Will arrive
several hours later.
S Z. Dunn. assistant county nt-
wrsy. and member OF the pos.
ls'' Tulsa last nieJ. and will meet
he engineers In Springrr-rd, Mo. Mr.
Dunn was sent by the Joe Carson
posi- In an effort 10 obtain permission
from The commanding officer OF the
Ltnglneers for the boys TO stay over
In Tulsa for n longer period than
one hour, as was formerly announced
He will accompany the boys 10 Tulsa
ana will wire the reception commit
zee ne exact hour or their arrival.
Every minute detail OF the parade
a1t me reception has been arranged
ol me posi- committee and the boys
w. he accorded a reception which
VIII slTpass any reception given re-
NLhed soldiers in Oklahoma
me men ON the first troop train
vii he gwen breakfast by the can
Teen workers Of the Red Cross The
remainder OF the. regiment will be
I3'N'Ahed meals by the Joe Carson
pG
The first official Information re-
esNei by tho post committee was
70 'he effect that only company
would parade, but the war de
ar'mcnl has changed tho plans and
~" t..N ihc entire personnel Of
=. ol.''' with the exception Of COM
"1y s. 'o participate IN the parade.
lhe "r'h % triumph which is be-
.k erected uu Main between Third
~ Fourth streets viii be Complvt-
- early 'n's morning.
.1'e ro'.'w.ng stand which has
.th erected AZ the corner OF Main
l Fourth vii, contain l6 plOmI-
u,,, r..l'ns. Including Mayor e.. II
,u-ooafl, city Commissioners NJ. J
SNN.''. r. Robert Curran, r.. NJ
POM ana n T. Ncwblock. Mrs. Ash
" ana a L.l cross assistant. Major
90 captain Rooney, Horace Ha-
''o' T.. W. Sinclair. c. B. Douglas
- Eugene Lorton.
'he parade will he led by n band
r''''h hAe been organized Ivy Harry
sr,.N'aH'N The committee has met
s...' ''.''s urranizInE a band. The
,...Ne t'n3 s At indianapolis. Al
'1eh 'N' ""mhers Of the band will
wear O.'.1rWs. the leader prom.
' 10 'Nr">H the best music pos
..' under 'uo conditions.
z route Z the parade will be
.0 on Main from the Frisco sta
s, .h'" 'ag arch of triumph to
, XIV. '''' cast on Seventh street
v.....S BOSTON. .0r.h ON Boston to
,,a east "u Fourth to Cmcin-
49,, Ng''h' "n Cincinnati to Third,
V.,. on Iarl 'o Main, north on
,... ,. 70 'y md 'hTnce to Conycn-
tgs,,, "h. where The parade Will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
Ihe ClOUen Foot of the
Opposition to SpdUinaU Water

show
m,
Is yuilIn
I mi ro into It's flies
T1C World the
ii not him Tho World 4
IL the the
I he same
Tulsa The
attitude IN
the best
: on We belle
he
$500 uo
We Is iiIcd
he the
cohnrtion Of
tina he
He Is n
n
will
We TuIsn
feel Ia
opposing him watc
fru II ncn
Is ed in
paign The World We believe
he all and can't bc fixed and Charles Page
man Ike
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
WIRE BRIEFS
ARMY Is CUT
TO 800. 900 MEN.

WASHlNGTON. June l:.-Furth.
or reduction In the size OF the army
to be maintained for the next fiscal
year was tentatively agreed upon by
the house today in deciding to base
applications for pay and mainten-
ance on an army OF 100000 men In
stead Of 200, 900 as recommended by
the house military committee. The
war department had recommended
provision for an army OF 100000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
SENENTN-I1NE KILLED
IN FIGHTING AT MONTE REV

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. June H..
information was received IN official
quarters here today that 20 peraons
were Killed. in the Mexican city OF
Monterey IN fighting thai started
cary Monday morpinC alior tho
election sunday and which was con
Inuing last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
WILSON PROMISES
TO AID IRISH CAUSE.

By The Associated Press.
iAklS, june l.-prcSldcnt vii
son today told representatives OF
Irish societies In Am+kica that nc
would do what he could unofficially
10 Dring the Irish question to tho at
tonuon Of the other peace comniIs-
sionerS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
FIRST ARCHhNGIL
TROOPS AT BIlIsST.

BREST. June 1.-THE first con.
ungcnt OF American soldiers Being
rrpaViatcd from ArChangei. North
Russia, arrived here tins afternoon
ON the steamer Gar The de,ach.
ment comprised the 33gth Infantry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
HOME TO RADIANT FUTURE.

Back to laughter and 20 love
Back TO peace and gentle Ways;
Back To Skits that bend above
with the charms OF happy days
Homewstd nov our heroes come
From the awful fields Of strife,
No" the raunou's voice is dumb.
Death has given way to life
Men 80 forth no more 10 die
Youth may cling until It's dream
MoihePs now may cease 10 sigh,
shells no longer msdly scream
O.er their loved ones a. they toll.
Danger does not hedge them round
NlEh' shall hide no blood stained soil.
NiAht shall bring no new made
mound
Nov TO swectsr conquss's We
Turn our thoughts and build once
For the joys We hop, 70 see
As We DID IN dsys Of yors
safely We may toll aud plan
Bravcly We may do and dare.
Now ths future hold for man
Glorious things which he may share.
Homc~srd now our heroes come
Back to hope and mornings glad.
Never more need muiiled drum
Tel the passing OF lad
Ended Ia the bitter strife.
Done the hcArisehcs aud the tears;
Death has given way 10 lie.
Youth now claims its happy years.
Youth may WOO maiden fair,
Youth may dream and hope and plan.
May with courage venture WhEte
Glory waits 10 crown man
From tomorrow, black with doubt.
From the hopeless land Of night
Youth today Is marching out
Into yesrI with promise bright
Copyright. 1919, by Edgar 4. Guest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
plItSllING To SEND
375. 900 IN JUNE

BY The Associated Press
lARlS, June Il--iieneral Per
shing has advised that he ptoposs~
lu transport $4,000 men .h~frf e ward
during the month .sf June Tbi.
breaks nll pre- te~s records for NOV
ing troops svefseas and exceeds tho
nunh"r S~t1' Britain moved across
the c5Srncl IN any month
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12

THE WEATHER

TULSA. Okla June IL Maximum.
80 minimum ~ south winds clear.
OKLAHOMA. Thursdsy aud Friday
partly cloudy
LOUISIANA. ARKANSAS; Thurs,
day and Friday partly cloudy
EAST AND WEST TEXAS: Thurs.
day and frIday Een.slly tir
KANSAS Partly cloudy Thursday
and Friday with scattered thunder.
'ho~erI, not much change in tcmperA
lurs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
Reports Are Com
mercial Business Is
Still Moving.
CLAIM STRIKE SUCCESS
Konenkamp Says 3 Days
Will See Nearly All
Operators Out.
IS UNJUSTIFIED -BURLESON
Postmaster General Saws
He Will Adhere to La
Dor Board Ruling.
IS UNJUSTIFIED -BURLESON
'WALK0UT FAILS'-CARL TON
Western Union Head De.
clares Only Few Men
Walk Off Job.

NEW york. June lot
ncHis uf the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph companies reiter-
utod tonight their. statements that
the service 81 the Two companies
had not been severely affected by
the strike OF tho commercial
tcicEraphurs' union
Edward NcynoliA vice president
und gcncbal manager of the Post
at. admitting that betsceu 20 aud
80 per cent Of the Compinys l0,-
900 employees had quit work dur
ing The day. declared that reports
tonight Indicated large number
OF the strikers were returning to
work
Newcomb Carlton. president Of
the Western Union. announced
that nine cmplosVs uf that COM
pany had joined the strike since I
O'clock this afternoon. At I O'Clock
MIR. Carlton had placed the total
number of strikcrs at 1875 out of "A
total employed force OF 10000.
Mi Carlton declaIsd that en-
pioyceA who Joined IN the strike
we're out Of the Western Union
service TOR good"
Percy Thomas, vice president or
| tho G T.. l.. A. who In directing
the strike In this city. claimed to
night that 1900 to 10000 mon
and women were on strike
throughout the country and pre-
dictcd that the number would h9
increased greatly tomorrow,
CHICAGO. Juno lI..-Unoin lead
era declared tonight that the first
day response for the Call for ma
IA AIfIkg A a. & "A
telegtaph opcratora gave promise
that the tie-up would be complete
In three days. despite claims of com
puny officials that the .Etrikc has
failed.
o. Reports received by The AsSu-
clnicd Press from towns In variotis
sections 81 the country Indicate chat
commercial telegraph business was
not FrriuuHly interrupted IN most In
stances.
4 statement hy President New.
comb Carlton ~ the Western Union
that only about lbG persons, III uf
them Operators, nnswrrrd IN" strlko
call brought from q j. koncnkamp
International president " the Com
merCial photographers Union u
America, q remark that moro than
that number of Western Union en-
pluyes In Chicago alone had Joined
the strike 10 noon todny.
kOncnknmp's Statement
Reports up to late today point
10 90 per cont rcsp"uHc IN the
poaiul Telegraph company HcTy.
itr. and 10 per cent response
from Western Union employees.
snld kuuyukawp In "a statement
to the Associated Press tonight
The east hae shown W. surprH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
SARANAC LAKE, N. Y.

sARANAc LAKE, N. Y. June 2s-Tha
some interesting musical events Will de-
velop In connection with the summer
season here now seems likely, for sew.
eral artists are among those assembling
In tho cottage colony. Miss Thelma
Given OF New York, violinist. is her.
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. F.
Given, and her brother. Eben Given
ortrait painter. They have leased for
thu season Spion Kopf. an estate in tEe
outskirts OF the village. Miss Given
was a pupil of Prof. Leopold Auer.
Another recent arrival is Miss Edna
Stuyvesant Grove pianist. of New York,
who Is the guest OF her sister. Miss
Viola Grove.
Thadders Sweet. Speaker OF the As
scmbiy. was here early in the week az
the guest of Senator and Mrs. II. z.
Coats and with them enjoyed a motor
tr;p to the Windsor. Elizapethtown. Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Griswold and daughter
were r.embers OF the party.
Miss Kathryn A. Borto OF Flushing
has leased the cottage at View street
Of Mrs. Myrtle A. Butler.
Among recent arrivals from New
York at the hotels are: At Riverside
Inn A. B. Algood. William Kerr. E. s.
Goldwater. y. McMaster, Col. ]. B.
Walker. At the st. Regis H. +. Freed
man, B. h. Miller s. NJ. Coplon, Robert
Oliver. At the Berkeley Miss Madge
Dolph. H. J. Weiner. William Jacobs.
At the Grand Union Edward Strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

country OF varying and rugged beauty
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Palmer drove earl,
In the week to the jackson River. .
Mr. and Mrs. oliver Mead Stafford Of
Cleveland are among those who drive
daily and ind pleasure In the charming
Virginia country about Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew also
are frequently driving on the well kept
roads in the valley. Mr.. and Mrs. Depew
seldom miss an afternoon at the club
house. Mrs. J. J. McCook, who recently
returned to the Pillars from N4w York.
entertained a small party at e. club
house early In the week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Simon, before returning to New
York on Thursday. entertained a party
on the clubhouse lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter N. stillman are
occupying one Of the Homestead cottages
for the season. Mr.. Stillman Is daily on
the golf course. Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ.
Palmer. Capt and Mrs. w. M. Talbot,
Mr.. and Mrs A. A Van Raalte are among
those from New York who seldom miss
their daily games.
Recent arrivals at the Homestead from
New York include Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick w. Nye, Mr.. and Mrs. q. 8. Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don NJ. Parker. Mrs L. c.
Naiswald, Messrs. z. X. Garden. William
C. Izor, q. e. Leonard, w. H Ouken, w.
c. Mcmillan, A. r. Gardner. r. II. Ring,
w. A. Thompson and DR.. Miles Farrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
POLAND SPRING, ME.

POLAND SPRINd Me-, June 2s.-The
call of Maine was never 30 strong and
insistent as It IL this year. More Wis
itors than ever hefore at this time of
year are playing the golf links, fishing
the lakes and finding sport in fragrant
groves, veivety lawns or the bathing
beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar H. Greene, Mr..
and Mrs william A. Kerr and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Talbot of New York were
among the earlier arrivals of the week
to register at the Poland Spring House.
Well remembered guests of other sea-
sons at the Poland Spring House in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Webster.
From Manhattan also are Mrs. w. G.
Langdon, Dudley and John Langdon and
Miss a. II. Montgomery, now at the
Poland Spring House for several weeks
Mrs Rogers Birnie of New York and
her sister. Miss Margaret Ingram, here
each summer, returned this week to the
Mansion House for their accustomed
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Wentworth Of
New York and Paris have taken the
Campbell Cottage for the season.
At the Mansion House are Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Hubbell of New York.
Mrs. Hubbell Rowland and Capt George
W. Hubbell. Jr. They will remain for
an extended sojourn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
White Sulphur to Have Fete

bert d. Oppenheimer are aro,u
rivals from New York this wesl 'r-
Mrs. Charles NJ Chaplin OF Harr,.s.
ville' N. j., Is at the Greenbri,r mr,,
late July and Mrs Charles Whine, ..tu
came down June I. will remain tby,' wy
the summer. "'"ugn
Motoring here from New yor,
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
wise, John 3. Wise, Jr.. and i,or,
augn cummings. They stopped al ,hs
GreenDrier over Sunday and have s,rn'
made tour OF the Alleghanies NJ
and Mrs. William II. Cooke and Nj. MI.
charlotte Coomes OF st. Louis also
came from New York by automobi,e ''
Riding at White Sulphur has r,"oi,..
quite an impetus this month. n. -
renee Dickson, master of the Creenh,,,-
Hunt. has added eight Thoroughbred n,n.
ers and jumpers to his string from ,I.
famous Blue Grass region OF virs,u'e e
and Kentucky. The younger SET h n.s
Tor the summer who will particinato ~
the coming horse show In August a.. ~
out on the green hunters daily ass,.,
Ing Mr.. Dickson In their achooIpse
Mrs. George Biddle of PhiladelphIa n.S.
passed two weeks here, rode every Sa,,
and helped school several new borsay,
at the jumps at Mountain Home
The opening of the "Old White" :.
day marks the beginning of its s,,,,,
second season and one of the mo-,
promising the resort has ever Lnou,s
The coming Of the European Greenbtia,
several years ago has not detrao,oi
from the charm and atmosphere ~ ,t1
old Southern hosiery. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
STANFORD.

STAMFORD, N. Y, June 2s.-The Rex
mere Hotel in Churchill Park had Its
opening on Thursday and Manager q
w. Peck 10 looking forward 20 one OF
the best seasons In recent years.
Churchill Park was the scene OF n
pretty little pageant last Tuesday eve
ming when the school children presented
the Dances Of the Seasons as one of
the features Of commencement week.
Another feature enjoyed by many OF the
cottagers and hotel guests was the senior
ball held on Monday evening in the
opera house.
A tearoom Is soon to be opened in
the east wing Of Churchill Hall under
the direction of Miss May O'Connell Of
New York. There will be dancing every
afternoon and evening.
Prof. John Stout Of Lawrenceville.
NJ j., has arrived. He will be in charge
OF the Country Club golf links.
Cold Springs Farm Inn, which has
been managed for the past two seasons
by Charles Schermerhorn, has become
one of Stamford's most popular houses
for tourists and season guests. A party
of fifty recently held an outing there.
Among the recent arrivals at Churchill
Hall are C. T. Manning and son. L. e.
Shremp, Mrs. H. Schoonmaker. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. White. Miss H. ]. Thorne.
]. C. Fitzmartin, Mrs. r. Walter are
A. F. Muir of New York: Mr.. and Mre.
]. X. Pollock of Cincinnati, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Bronx and Mrs. Edna G..
Cox of Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Locke of Baltimore.
New York arrivals at the New Grant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

continues TO hold forth ION the 100"
at Thomas Healy's Golden GlaGeS
Broadway and Sixty-sixth street VIII
the advent OF real hot weather -Blos-
som Festival" the entertainment toa-
ture OF New York's most unique d.7-
ing quarters, has established iLseI
with amusement seekers For It's IN,
depreciation Mr.. Healy has gathered
cast OF worlds champion skating
opponents, whose speciAltles run ne
gamut of fancy figure skating L. laTe-
devil thrillers. Elsie and Plllseus
presentation of an apache dance On
skates Is the novelty thrill of tina sea-
son. Others who contribute eco 4d..y
effective specialties are Cathlecn Pope,
Americas foremost skating star. .ae
Misses Judels and Peterson, NuEot
and Davis and the Famous SHatrs
octette. The latter are also seen m
a genuine hockey contest H. 7re-
senting the musical section yt tae
revue Blossom Festival coIt.uss
that is anything IN tie way
or artistic entertainment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
News of Hotels and Restaurants

Cd Opens GIenw6od
Ledge.

Joe smallwood Opens GIenw6od
Ledge.
Joseph Smailwood, who is a very
popular host, has opened Glenwood
Lodge for the season with plans that
promise a great deal of novelty, and
the place which is called the garden
spot of Long Island is n fitting setting
for them. Mine Host Smallwood was
formerly with Ziegfeld's Frolic and
will be remembered by thousands for
his genial manners and tact while in
charge Of the Paradise Room Of Rel
senweber's.
Glenwood Lodge is situated between
Roslyn and Sea Cliff. only forty five
minutes by the North Shore road by
auto from Columbus Circle. It occu-
pies q blum overlooking Hampstead
harbor and its grounds cover four
acres. including fine beach, with all
facilities for clambakes and shore din
ners, bathing pavilion, &c. Part Of the
grounds are laid out in a fine fruit
orchard, and there is wonderful
spring the waters of which, cod as ice
and limpid, is deservedly famous. Be-
sides all outdoor diversions including
boating and bathing. Glenwood Lodge
furnishes afternoon and evening pro-
gramme OF dancing and music. with
special entertainers. Charles Hartman,
n we'll known artist. who gives with
his voice a marvellous imitation of the
trombone, is among the entertainers
at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
PLATTSBURG.

PLArrsBuRo, June rs. - The Ho,a
Champlain at Bluff Point.on-Laka
Champlain, three miles from mis- ci,,'
opened this week for the season with a
banquet and dance given by the senior
class of the University of Vermont
The eighteen hole golf course TN
third Oldest in the United States. which
was recently remodelled by A. w rim.
inghast' Is in excellent condition and is
being well patronized. Johnny Shea
professional Of the Hotel ROYAL pain
course at Miami, Fla, has returned n
Champlain and will have supervision
over the links. The tennis courts also
nave been put In first class shape and
with the bathing beach. which is in
charge of professional swimmer, prom.
ises to be popular with the guests
The hotel this season will he operated
on the American plan. The Royal Palm
orchestra will furnish the concert and
dance music. Many reservations b.vs
cen made for the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
HOT SPRINGS.

Hot SPRINGS, Va, June 2S.-The end
Of June finds a daily increase in the ar
rivals a. the Homestead for the sum-
mer season. With many July bookings
and the cottage colony already assem-
bled the season promises to be OF I'M
usual gayety.
June has been a month OF brides at
the Homestead as we'll as of bridal paths.
and honeymoon trails are meeting in
this lovely Allegheny valley from all
parts Of the country. Mr.. and Mrs A.
A. Van Raalte are here from New York
and also Mr.. and Mrs Louis Collins.
Capt. and Mrs Macrae Parker are
among others at the Homestead. Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene S. Fauntleroy are
here from Evanston. ILL.,
During the last week there have been
many riding and driving parties. Be-
fore leaving for New York Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur J. Cumnock. who were at the
Homestead since early in the spring.
drove TO Fassifern Farm for luncheon.
Capt. and Mrs. w. NJ. Talbot went to
Valley View on Thursday for luncheon
and on Friday to huntsville. Major r.
d. Ward and Miss Garnet Ward, who
arrived early In the week, made a lunch
con trip to Valley View on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland +. Knoedler. who
are recent arrivals, drove to Burnsville
FOR luncheon on Thursday and returned
by way of McGuffins Mountain, one OF
the most picturesque drives in the re-
gion.
Motoring always is in vogue on the
mountain roads. Mr.. and Mrs. e. f.. n.
Adams early in the week went to Cow
lngton, nifty mile Journey through a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
PAUL SMITHS, N. Y.

PAUL sfurH's, N. r, June 2s.--Elec-
trio lights installed at great expense
In the camps along the st. Regis chain
OF lakes constitute an innovation in
camp lighting in the Adirondack and
have converted this famous mountain
waterway into beautiful picture by
night. The cables by which the current
10 conveyed from the Paul Smith cleo
trio light plant have been carefully con-
cealed. in some places being carried
beneath the surface of the lakes. Co.
ordinate with this improvement Is the
extension of the telephone service to
all OF the camps on the st. Regis chain
These important changes have been
made without in the least marring the
rare beauty Of the region.
In addition numerous Improvements
have been made about the camps. The
principal one OF these is the completion
Of Mrs. Whiteiaw Reids Camp Wildair
on the Upper ST. Regis, which has been
In process Of construction since Il was
practically wiped out by FIRE two. seasons
ago. Recently Mrs Reid came here to
supervise the installation of the new
furniture. She will return later with
her son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. og-
den Reid.
William Rockefeller and Mr.. and Mrs.
William g. Rockefeller, who already
have paid several visits to the Rookie
Teller camp at Bay Pond. are among
those who will return later in the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Durkee. always