davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-15
CENTRAL WORKERS
TO MEET TONIGHT
PLAN TOMORROW DRIVE
Thirty Thousand Dollar Campaign
Heads to be Guest at Dinner
at the College.

The Central College $4,000 cam
Pres. and Mrs. Doak S. Campbell at
dinner at the college this evening,
when final plans for the drive to be
put on tomorrow will be discussed and
agreed upon.
The proposition which the board of
trustees of the college has put up to
the people of Conway is that if they
will raise subscriptions totaling $780,
600 the board will provide from out
side sources 100000 additional with
which to erect a $4,000 dormitory
building here. The new dormitory
will have a capacity of 100 boarding
students, who will expend annually in
Conway, based upon averages for
past years, the sum of 100000.
Looked at from any angle, the prop
osition is perhaps the most attractive
ever submitted to Conway, and it is
believed there will be no difficulty in
raising the sum. Morrilton is put
ting up bonus Of $l00,000,to secure
the new Christian college, which will
probably not have for several years
as many boarding students as the ad-
ditional building VIII bring to Cen
trail College
The terms of payment of the sub
scriptions have been made very easy.
No cash is required, and the subscrip-
tons are to be divided into four an
nual payments, beginning December
), 1920. As soon as the board is no.
titled that the 100000 pledged, CON
tract for the erection of the dormi-
tory will Immediately be let, the trus-
tees having already arranged to Sc
cure the remainder of the $4,000
building fund.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-15
MEETING TONIGHT
BY CAMPBELL POST

a business session Of the Theodore
Campbell post of the American Legion
will be held tonight in the Commercial
Club rooms at s o'clock H. l.. Nc
Alister, commander of the post, to-
day made an appeal to all ex-service
men to attend, regardless Of whether
or not they are members of the le-
gion. Since the last business session,
several changes in war risk insur-
ance regulations have been made by
the bureau at Washington, and these
will be explained by VIM R. James,
war risk officer for the post. The pro-
gram for tonight is in charge of a
committee composed of Rev. C. M.
Reeves, John E Lyon and Russell
Brown.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-15

Service cars at all hours. Phone
365.-4-1dtf.
Service cars at all hours. Phone
365.-4-1dtf
Mrs. W. B. Hines is a visitor in
Little Rock today.
For Sale-A few choice mich cows
Erbacher Bros.-4-1dtf.
To business men; rooms to let, close
in. Phone 3l9.-4-2dtf
Truck patch and garden for rent.
See j. R. Donnell.-4-13d3t*
For Sale-Store building and fix
lures. Phone 217.-4-44d4t
See Dunaway & Bradley for real
estate and insural.ce.-3-4dtf
We can vulcanne your auto tires.
Conway Overland Co.-S-2Sdtf
Miss Lucille Smith of Russellville
was the guest last night of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Loeb.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-15

We will buy scattered red and white
oak logs twelve, fourteen and sixteen
feet long, that are IA inches and up
IN diameter at small end, paying $500
per M #. for stock that will work so
per cent clear of knots and defects,
and $1,000 per NJ it. for stock that
will work 80 per cent clear of defects.
Must be within two miles of Conway.
REEVES & BURKE.-4-12d4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-15


Talk your real estate wants over
with Reeves & Burke-4-10dwtf
Strawberry plants for sale, IS per
1000 b. NJ. Woodruff-4-l2eo
See Cline & Williams for real estate
and insurance. Quitman, Ark 9dtf
Drive in the Magnolia Filling Sta
ton for your gas, oil and grease.-l-l2
DIFF.
Will buy a good Ford car at a bar
gain. j. NJ, Bolls at Bolls Bros
4-2dtf
Mrs. f, F. Edwards Is spending a
few days in Little Rock, the guest of
friends
Tomato plants for sale Is cents per
dozen. State Normal School farm
4-I5d2t
For Sale - Thoroughbred Jersey
heifer, giving milk. Phone 345.-
4-12d4.
Have you house Tor rent? | want
. ocd+f = i-~''''''' a. i'''' mes '''uu'o'-
-0i
Will trade for cattle Ford car in
@e 0 traot'i. - 'e'i y p'ioi {
- ~
DIR. NJ. F. Dickinson Of Little Rock,
~; u E Illel ~ ',uu'Yoi o' STATE Is " VISITOR
- N0'+"'S '0o''S
Miss Grady Ledbetter left last night
ao' q n sls.s 70 , r al ForS " orr"
's's' az ~ ''''' ! -,
Mrs. W. X. Cantrell Of Sapulla,
Okla, is the guest Of her parents, Dr
''-u MIS- W. " 0feeSon'
Fresh tomatoes, lettuce and cabbage
at West Side Grocery. Phone az.
Prompt delivery
Leo Hamberg, president of the
United Motor Company. is a business
visitor in Little Rock tolay
u, = Do.,,.-... ....- -.
Citizens Ice & Fuel Company, is in
Little Rock today on business.
Pol II po,,.4n. ~ IT,. ,,.I...
,,a, 49,, w. anu "'y.'Les -n,' l5
the dance given in the Elks hall.
t;e.z. ,,.a4.;.,- r.. -, ..,,--
ro,,Io e pI,,,;Il s''4II e',e
iast niab+ 81 Ne M Ma",i l Wn I :
cilro,. Cov of1i44,a poaI. 3 pol,
o.+ ri - uoaui1ts,. .s .'l'1' -'0t
yrsIrs.-1a.. -,;l,L4 = rtl-, Wy go 80
''N>N'0' '''''' W.
;n $780, a.. s1 M t.li9 ''o' -;
- ~ nar 1920 NJ aaI NE, Ne IT NJ
Mooro ' - '''
boa, W;1 aa ora s''a s COCO S5' W W
III hna =. bl -..o ~ ~ F II;i,:o.I -
119d5+ ''' = - '''- -
~ = ~ w. bar or' cay iI Is aeu ems ei
lnu-;na v;s;t ~ hnr s;stor n.y. w w
N o C,s '' ''e' 7'''e'' VA .
- "
ar+r co,,aro1 naad ;n,nro,,od t,u.,a r,
Ea,,1,no- on,1,t,, Iaa uaa,hara a ~
A1ode+w,+
g. h.,;1oaa .r;n w uoas; ,as. n ~
q Va viii 10 absen+ frnn, ~ o;.v
eho,t IN dove '
For Saie-Dodge car IN good condi-
raal ' es+a+e ~, nal;s o. panl o VI
.Conwav~4-7dtf
". r. Thomason and son, Paul,
spent yesterday IN Little Rock at
So"+hn.n Iooo,Io s'''''> " way
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-15
WEATHER FORECAST
PERSONALS

!. Observation-Disclosures.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
ASHLAND PAPER SAYS
KEEP 1T THERE

Under a caption Keep II There,
the Ashland Pioneer Press prints the
following article, which is self-eN-
planatOry:
At the general election IN Novem-
ber. the permanent county seat OF
Powder River county will be located
by popular vote The people resid
ing within the borders Of the pro-
posed Joe Brown county are vitality
interested in this election as the re
suit may seriously affect the creation
OF Joe Brown county. II q place is
chosen west of Broadus We will have
difficulty TO create d new county as
under the Law the line of new coun-
~ cannot he closer than fifteen miles
from the county seat in the parent
county. Our eudeayors must be di-
rected in a manner TO Eeep the
county seat of Powder River county
ms far from the west line as possible
Boosters Of Joe Brown county
must he on their guard.
'tnseltishly and impartiaily. Bro
adus is the logical place for the
county seat. 1t is more centrally
located than any other town in the
county, has the natural resources for
the maintenance OF town. excellent
water coal, wood, sand, gravel. etc,
and to move it from there would
cost lie taxpayers thousands Of dol
lars
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
CORN (OBS FOUND no YIELD
FuREURAL, VALUABLE IN
MAKING DYES AND PAINTS

Corn cObs WELD suhstance-fur-
fural-from which can be made a
great many kinds Of dyes, several
paints and lacquers. and perhaps
many other useful commodities. 1t
can be used successfully to manu-
facture hard resins similar to those
used in making pipe stems ana ike
articles, and it seems to have promise
as an insecticide. The Bureau ol
Chemistry, United States Department
of Agriculture, has been making a
series of experiments for some time
past to discover the best methods for
the utilization of corn cobs and, in
the process which was developed re-
covered furfural as by-product.
Further experiments have shown that
1t can he obtained in much larger
quantities by chemical treatment OF
the adhesive recovered from corn
cobs.
Furfural has been, up to this time,
comparatively rare product and has
been sold chiefly in small quantities
for scientific purposes. The price is
now about $17 pound. Specialists
OF the Bureau Of Chemistry say that
it can be manufactured from corn
cobs at a cost of, perhaps. 10 or 20
cents pound. The previous scar
city and high price have prevented
commercial use of furfural TO any
considerable extent. and the uses tC
which 1t can be put are. as yet, i'm
perfectly known.
Its most important known use is
in chemical nomenclature, as an in
termediate for dyes. 4 whole series
OF dyes may be prepared by interac-
| ton with various coal-tar products
Shades covering very wide range
have already been made and tested
, in the bureau
A plant handling say, 100 tons OF
cobs a day would recover about ton
and half of furfural day by
produst. \ considerbly larger guam
tity can be obtained from the corr,
adhesive. by a comparatively simple
process.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
NO DELAY IN MAKING FINAL.
PROOF IF HOMESTEADEkS
WAIVE RIGHTS TO THE OIL

Homesteaders in Montana will not
be delayed in making Iinai proof on
account of the discovery OF oil III
Montana, but to make immediate Il
nal proof they must waive their
rights 70 oil, gas ana minerals, ac-
cordine TO advices received from the
interior department Hy the Montana
Development association.
That the discovery OF oil in the
state did not come as an unmiNed
blessing was evidenced when home
steaders learned that they could not
make final proof on their land until
after the government has completed
field examination 10 ascertain
whether there was any likelihood oil
there being oil or sas beneath it.
E{omesteders Who were anxious TO
better finance themselves through
making tinal proof and borrowing
money on their land protested that
the delay which field examination
would entail would he almost ruin
Gus 70 their prospects, and the De
yelopment association took the mat
ter up Immediately with Senator I.
j. Walsh and the department Of the
interior n the hone of getting some
relief fer the homesteaders.
The effort VAS not entirely unsuc-
cessful as the association is advised
that registrars at the various land
Offices in Montana would be instruct
ed that the final certificate shopld be
issued immediately il suite oi pro
test by reason OF the Gil character OF
the land, provided the entryman
signed waiver OF oil and mineral
rights.
The government is really giving
the homesteader more than he orig
inallv hargained for, said +. j. Nc
Lean, registrar Of the L. 5. land OF
fee in Billings as the homesteader
is given the preferential right Q
lease his own land. This. substan-
TALLY, is as good d right as that held
by anyone owning land. This right
remains vested in the hOmesteader
regardless of his waiver OF oil rights
TO the land and enables him TO profit
from the discovery OF oil on his land
in the same degree as would any
other land owner.
The homesteader originally only
bargainea With he government for
farming land He did not want it
Tor mineral or oil Under the new
land-leasing bill the government in
sists upon being paid a royalty on
the oil taken from the land and such
stipulation. in my opinion. IS not
unjust. The homesteader does not
need to be delayed in making his
final proof. and if there is ell on
his land, he has first chance at il
thrQush his preferential lease right,
The preference right, which the
homesteader acquires under the land
leasing lau gives him 80 days dur
ing which to file after any individual
or corporation has applied fer a
lease on the land. or he may lease
the land on his own initiative.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
FARMERS PICNIC AT
CDAIWUDD \ SUCCESS
( DELAYED Re0Orf

Coalwood.-The farmers picnic
held at Ray Birds home was attend
ed by a large crowd who arrived from
nearby and far away homes. G. NJ.
Warrington came from Miles City and
was accompanied by several carloads
of men also from Miles. An ex-
celientl unch was served aud was fol-
lowed by most interesting talk by
Rev. Thomas Hardie of Miles City.
First NJ. +. church. who is always ap-
precated by Coalwood people. Then
came sports. horse racing and ball
game. followed by dance in the loft
of Mr.. Birds spacious barn and
which Is DECEASED 10 have been the
most pleasing dance of the season.
As usual good shower fell during
The later afternoon and early even
ing which served to put everyone in
a better humor if that we're possi-
Vie. Mr.. and Mrs. Bird have IRE
true spirit of hospitality and are an
ideal host and hostess.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09

Two grades Of adhesive are reeov-
cred from the cobs. The first ana
more valuable one amounts to about
as per cent of the weight of the cObs.
One Of the principal uses now con-
templated for it is as substitute
for silicate Of soda in the manufac-
ture Of fiber container and wan
board. 1t is both cheaper and
better material than silicate of soda.
The cob adhesive has been tested un-
der practical mill conditions and
found suitable in every way. Other
uses to which the cob adhesive mag
be put are labelling of containers and
manufacture OF coarse envelopes and
paper bags. 1t has also been sue
cessfully tested as sizing for walls
and for the manufacture Of paper
coated pasteboard.
The second adhesive is OF lower
grade and can be used only for such
purposes as foundry cores and as a
hinder for the coal-dust fuel known
Iasbriquette.
A considerable quantity of acetic
acid is liberated in the process of ex-
tracing the adhesive, passes OF with
the NaDOT. IS CUuuCHSCu. anu ACNo'-
cred as acetate of lime. At present
the acetate of lime. from which b.
far the greater part OF commerciN
acetic acid is made, is obtained BY
dis,illiDs wood and is very impure.
The acetate of lime obtained from
cobs is almost chemically pure.
The United States produces from.
$500. 100000 to 3.ooo,ooo.ooo bush
els of corn every year. That meane
is. 900 900 or 100000 tons OF cobs.
a large percentage. of course. is not
available for manufacturing purposes,
being scattered over the farms or fed
with the corn. Large quantities. how
ever. are concentrated at central
points and are easily availa BILE. The
establishment of a plant for the man
ufacture of corn-cob products in this
Ohio valley is being contemplated
Three shelters will furnish 24,OoG
tons of cobs year. The plant will
operate on basis of 90 tons a day
| II will turn out cob adhesive. furfu
raj acetate of lime and cel!nlose.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce my candidacy
Ter the nomination If sheriff on the
Democratic ticket subject - the pri-
mary election August Il. III nomi-
nared and elected ! viii aaring my
term OF office continue to enforce all
laws iu3arriaily with due cansidera-
ton - the interests of the taxnay-
5rS. M l. s. TIER
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09

William Make
peace Thackeray.
son Of a civil serv-
ant tn India. was
born July Is. ISL,
in Calcutta. He died
Dec. "A. 1863. IN Lon
don. where most Of
his life was spent.
From 1910 on his
wife was insane. 50
there lived in his
heart, as in tina, of
the other great hu-
n1orist Of his time,
Dickens, constant
sorrow.
Thackeray began
in school days rath-
er to absorb life
t h a n to attain u
scholarship. He de
lighted even then
10 reproduce il in
comic verse and
caricature. At Cam
bridge. in Weimor,
in Paris art schools
and London law
school, he wen t
sayly on his way,
t,,Sn1nyt< ~ r+9ts
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09

Candidate for Republican nomination
Terry, Montana.
Tor
Judge Of the Sixteenth Judicial
District Of Montana
Consisting of Carter. Custer. Fallon,
Garfield, Powder River and
Prairie Counties.
Have practiced law in eastern Mon
tana since 1910, excepting for a year
and a half in /. S. Army in 1917-1S.
Your Support will be appreciated.
Authorized and paid for by
Stanley Z. Felt.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
.iN\Dl Nc ENE\T

| hereby announce ny candidacy
tor the Office Of county elerk and re-
ccrder on the Democratic ticket. sub
iect u primary election August - .
l. {. SESSIONS.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

| hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Office of member of the
legislature for Powder River county
on the Republican ticket. subject tc
the will CT the voters at the COMING
primaries. Any support given me
Will be appreciated.
JOHN l.. SCOFIELD.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
OF Hard.

Some Californian has invented 4
new device for gathering nuts.
sThat's unnecessary. An yoa 6aye
% 20 u to advertise 4 meeting III
hefmonizing opinisns on he Seeel
tTeaty or explaining how 70 sheof tq11s
ts0 INTO Mara" b s%.,srs-..,s -.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
.sN\Ot NCENiE\T

! hereby annCAnee my candidac:
for the flee of comfy surveyor on
the Democratic ticket sahiect 10 the
primary election August p
r. H. FUNK E,NPl SCH.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENT 4

l HEREBY announce my name TO,
sheriff OF Powder River county on
the Democratic ticket at the pri.
.4..ries August "a
ia JOE ANDERSON.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09

:. ID. NcEiNNGN
Miles City. Mcatana
roI JHdge OF the sixteenth JuaiC i
District on Republican
Ticket
Eleven Years Practice of Law il
Miles City
Your Efforts IN My Behalf VIII B,
Appreciated
Authorized and Paid for by
s y. Mekinnon
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09

@O1. THOMAS NEWCOME. the
hero of Argon. and Of Ehart-
pour. had loved the beautiful
Leonore de Blos. hut having incurred
the wrath of his stepmother, he fed
to India to carve ont his career There
he had married the widow. Mrs Casey
and few years later sent their son
Give to England. He regalel the
ladies of the regiment witt, Gives let
ters; sporting young men would give
mention Gives name once before five
minutes. or three times in ten min
utes. But those who laughed at Gives
father laughed very kindly.
At last the happy time came for
which the colonel had been longing.
and he took leave of his regiment. In
England he had in his family circle
two half brothers. Sir Brian. who had
married Lady Ann. daughter of the
Earl of Kew, anti HobSon Newcome.
One morning at breakfast while Sir
Brian ciamped his dry toast. Barnes.
the son. said 10 his sister Ethel: my
uncle. the colonel of ScpoyS. and his
amiahle son have been paying visit
to Newcome."
You are always sneering about our
uncle" broke in Ethel. land saying
unkind things about Give. Our uncle
is n dear, good. kind man, and | love
him.
AT Hohson Newcome's and elsewhere
the family party often assembled, the
colonel, his friend Mr. Binnie and Bin
MES sister, Mrs. Mackenzie With her
daughter Rosey. Sir Brian and Lady
Ann. and Give who had become a
painter. From one Of these parties
Clive and /. his friend Arthur Penden-
mis-, walked with the usual Havana
10 light us home. II cant help think.
Ing" said the astute Give, that they
fancied | was in love with Ethel. Now.
l suppose. they think | am engaged to
Rosey. She is as good little ceature
rs can he, and never oat Of temper,
though I fancy Mrs. Mackenzie tries
her"
Time passed and our Mr.. Give went
10 Baden. where he found old Lady
Kew with her granddaughter Ethel.
you have no taste for pictures. only
for painters, l suppose said Lady
Kew one day to Ethel.
Il was not looking ut the picture" !"
said Ethel. but at the little green
ticket in the corner. I think. grand
mamma" she said, 1--WE young ladies'
in the world ought to have little green
tickets pinned on our backs. with sold
written on them
Barnes Newcome, too, was at Baden
Tor he was to marry pretty little Lady
CARA Pulleyn. free at last from that
undesirable Jack Belsize. Lord High.
gates son. Lady Kew had plans
which Gives growing regard for his
cousin Ethel put in jeopardy.
My good young man, think II ia
time you We're off," Lady Kew said to
Give with great good humor. Il have
been to see that poor little creature
to whom Captain Belsize behaved so
cruelty. She does not care a fig for
him-not one fig. She is engaged. as
you know, to my grandson Barnes:
IN all respects most eligible union:
and Ethefs engagement to my grand.
son, Lord Kew. has long been settled.
When we saw you in London we heard
that you too were engaged to a younp
4,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09

In Mexico man is first a rebel,
then president. and thereafter. if he's
fortunate. an eXile.-Columbia IS.
c. Record.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09

but eager in friendship, ardent in life
At twenty-one he owned and managed a
London newspa per at twenty-five he was
pennless, after scattering a comfortable
fortune. But he had bought experience
invaluable to the young journalist. price
less to tie novelist
Thackefay's astonishing versatility was
early realized. He aspired to illustrate
Dickens novels he wrote travel Sketches,
stories. ballads and burlesGues.
Barry Lyndon" his first notable novel!
was the history Of a rascal; but, in tie
most fascina ting of feminine rascals.
Becky Sharp. Thackeray first brilliantly
showed himself master Of the creation Of
living character C'Nanity Fair" lSlG-4N
"Pendennis" GS4a-5M was, like Dickens
David Corperfeid." in essence AUTO
biosrar rhjcal. The need of money drove
Thackeray reluctantly to the lecture field.
His course on Eighteenth Century Hu-
morsts, popular in England and America
GS5D. prepared the ground for "Esrnond'
rS2), his unsurpassed historical novel.
THE NeWcombes' Gs54>, The Virgin
ians'' Gs59l. and the unfinished Ie,ris
DuvaI' complete the list of his best
novels.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
<xkxx444444<<<4k4x<&<Ax<<
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENT A

l hereby announce my candidac,
for sheriff Of Powder River county
on the Republican ticket, subject tc
the primaries August "a.
AL IRION
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-19
THOMPSON TOWN I'd

4 gorge Bates arrived home fror
Z. trip through the south, on Mon
assistant Postmaster GLADYS Her
son spent the weekend with rela
= in Providence.
nwrence Backus was a visitor r.
automobile show in Boston two
during the middle of the week
e inner White, Jr., who atende L.
Putnam school in Putnam. is do
ed at his home here this week he
quite Ill with influenza.
rank Spinney of Providence snent
weekend at the home of his mar
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Spinnev ON
set Hill road.
mil Bayer has been engaged with ]
truck, since the roads have beeon,a
able, in making trips to Pawtuclet
4 Che Manhasset Company of Put.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-19
POMFRET

Jitneys are becoming common
sight once more.
On Thursday DR. 0lmsted and John
p. Grosvenor went to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Swain enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening.
Thomas Ryan of Boston has been
visiting with his brother, James Ryan.
Mrs. s. 3. Overlook and Mrs. STAN
ton Wicks were recent visitors in
Boston.
Miss Buffum, who is well known as
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-19

\ Misses Franc .
who are attenAEl,;ot,
school, Waterfowl kstover
their parents, Mr.Ksts of
hott, for the EastSer Ell.
Sheriff William
few days, keeping i'll a
occupation in his pin his
Mrs. Roosevelt W ory.
the middle of the w&ork
booked to sail from ben
for France, where shsav
husband. ~
A call at the ThompS
managed by MIR. Hernne
vlncing that he is ext-
upon at Easter timt
ance Of flowers being in a
Henry Draper of Word
sunday with friends in the
evere weather of the past
las prevented Mr.. Draper
ng his monthly visits to
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-19
TWO DAYS ONLY
MONDAY ano TUESDAY
VICTORY THEATRE


an artist in silhouettes, is at Miss
Mathewson's.
Arthur Grosvenor, Allen Averill
and Oscar Peterson attended the auto
show on Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Stevens left on Tues
day for New York, where she will be
at the Hotel Savoy, returning to Pom
fret in May.
The Pomfret School closed on
Tuesday for the Easter recess. The
large majority of students left on the
morning New York express.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. Lvthgoe of
New York City are at the Ben Gros-
venor, where they will soon be joined