davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-04
HEAVIEST FROST IN
MANY YEARS INJURIES
TRUCK CROPS HERE.
Little Damage Done Close to Bay
But Crops RCvoved From Water
suffer Heavily.
DAMAGE ESTIMATED At FROM
none TO NINETY PERCENT.
Cakes and Elephants Hardest Hit
Peppers Hurt But Little.

While Punta Gorda truck growers
had been prepared for the worst in
the way of cold and frost by the
weather advices Monday, which gave
warning that Monday night the
thermometer might sink to or below
the freezing point here, the fact that
this immediate section had been for
tunate in escaping serious damage
from cold and frost in the past. the
waters Of the bay serving to temper
the cold blasts, gave them hope that
they might again escape, and this
hope prevailed until early Tuesday
morning, when they awoke to find
that there had been the heavist frost
for many years.
We'll, we are finished this time,
sure" remarked one man. Not a
thing left to tell how it happened, :"
replied the man spoken to; and these |
two remarks summed up the general |
opinion until about $50, after the
sun had been shining for about two
and half hours, when 1t developed
that while the heavy frost and
temperature had done con-
damage, not everything had
been killed, and it seems that the
total damage to crops in this immed-
late vicinity will not be more than 40
per cent if that much. In fact, it
seems that greater part of all crops
y mil |
he bayshore escaped with little or
10 damage, while those further out
suffered heavily, various truckers
the damage to their crops
It from nothing to 80 per cent, ac-
'ordirg to the kind and location.
Chester Blount, whose farm is
bout two miles out and north of l
own, reported that his peppers and !
and potatoes were badly :
damaged, but that the potatoes would
eCover and yield satisfactorily.
Eli FutCh, who has a large acreage
# various crops scattered about this
ection, reported that his beans, pep ?
ers and eggplants along the bay .
hore were uninjured, while egg n
lants and peppers on the DeSoto p
'Ounty Home Farm, about two and I;
ne-half miles removed from the bay, Y
'ere practically a total loss. Two
nd one-half acres of young cucumb-
rs, belonging to ]. F. Citizens, which
coupled favored spot near the bay,
re said to have escaped uninjured,
rhile another field belonging to Mr.
ithens, further removed from the =,
'ater, was ruined. Asked how his a.
rops Jared, F. M. Cooper, who has
inc acres of tomatoes and five acres =,
cucumbers about mile and one a.
alf out from town on the Fort Ia
.yers road, replied: my tomatoes T,
ere badly scortched but not ruin u,
l." 1t is said that ]. NJ. Weeks 13 -,
res of cucumbers, located on the -
ly about one and one-half miles 90
ON town toward Cleveland, were -,
.maged to some extent but not bad
H. L. Blakeley's field of peppers, ,,,
st across the railroad, in the south %
stern part of town, apparently did nj
IT suffer at all, while a few stray =
.gplants in the same field were -
-
And so it goes. 1t seems that the dr.
mage to truck within a mile of II,
e bayshore might be conservatively w
aced at 20 per cent while that CC
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-04
Registration Books Open.

f. Wotitzky, registration officer
for this district, announces that the
county registration books are now
open and all persons wishing to
register in order to qualify as a voter
in the June primary should call at
Wotitzky's store as soon as possible.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-04
LegiOners to Meet.

Braxton Blount, post adjutant of
Augustine Willis Post, No. So, Amer
ican Legion, announces that there
will be meeting of the post memb-
ers at the town hall tonight, March
fourth, at 1880 p. m. All members
are urged to attend this meeting.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-04
George H. Wilder Here.

Hon. George H. Wilder, who was
Speaker of the house of representa-
tives at the last session of the legis-
lature, and now a candidate for con-
Sress from this congressional dist
rict, was a visitor to Punta Gorda
Sunday. being a guest of Eli Futch.
representative from Alachua county.
Mr. Wilder went to Charlotte Har-
Dor. where he spent the night with
relatives. 1t is expected that he will
return in the near future to meet
the voters of this section.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-04

Captain A. B. Tucker was among
the Punta Gordans who attended the
Lee County Fair last week.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-04

The government will Immediately
begin the preliminary survey of the
inland waterways from the St.
Lucte River to Fort Myers.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-04
POPULATION

The 1915 censvs gave
Punta Gorda a population
of l,772. 1t has grown
steadily since then and
the present population is
estimated at 1000.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-04

Punta Gorda has more
improvements than any
other Florida town of its
size. Paved streets, side
walks, sewerage, electric
lights, waterworks, etc.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Francis S. MacElvaine
Weds Miss Irene ZONES

The wedding Of Miss Irene Ingraham
Jones, daughter OF the late Thomas
Scott Jones and Mrs. Jones, of Char
iottesvllle, Va, and Francis Shippen
Macllvaine, of Trenton and East
Orange, was celebrated at o'clock yes-
terday afternoon at the home Of the
brides brother and sister, MIR. and Mrs,
William Huot Campbell, at Richmond
Va. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. W. Russell Bowie, rector
Of St. Paul's Church, cousin of the
bride
The BRIDES gown was white satin
trimmed old lace; her jewels were a
diamond and sapphire necklace and a
diamond brooch. the later the gift of the
bridegroom. Her bouquet was lilies of
the valley and orange blossoms. The
little flower girls, the Misses Campbell
and Parker, nieces Of the bride, carried
baskets Of French daisies. They We're
gowned in lingerie dresses and lace hats.
The best man was Siegfried Roebling,
OF Trenton and Bernardsville, o nephew
OF the bridegroom. Following the cere-
mony there was reception attended by
about four hundred guests.
Mr. and Mrs. MacIlvaine left last
evening on their honeymoon, and on
their return will reside at East Orange.
n. J.
Mr.. MacIlvaine was graduated from
Princeton In the class Of 'O4. He was
one OF the engineers Of the East River
tunnels of the Pennsylvania Railroad
and later metalurgical engineer Of the
Lukens Steel Works at Coatesville. He
has been connected recently with busi-
ness house in Wall Street. His sisters
are MRS. John A. Roebling. Mrs. Henry
K. Gilmore and Miss Anne MacIlvaines
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
News of the Resorts, Mountain and Shore
Deer Are Plentiful
Around Elizabetheowm
Preparations Made for Great
Hunting Season i'm That Sec.
aiom of the Adir0ndacks

9Deo$6g D&e0SssA 90 TIE TSSbvWs
ELTZABETHToWN, N. z. Sept. is.
Among officers and members Of che
Tekensak Of the Adirondacks, the
sportsmen's organization with head
quarters in this village, there is now
much activity in preparation for the
opening Of the sporting season. There
are indications that deer are more
numerous about here than in many
previous seasons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Flammer, OF
New York, will be Joined at Singing
Waters to-day by 8 party Of theatrical
people from New York, including Mr.
and Mrs. A. Robertson, Miss Binney
Garrett Hughes and George Fawcett.
Last Saturday evening Frank A.
Munsey entertained with a dinner at
his estate, Garondah, in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Ridgway and the members OF
their family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Milholland, Of
New York, are entertaining at Meadow
mount, their ranch outside the village
Jan Boissevain, Of Holland and New
York.
Among those from New York who
have arrived recently for the rest OF
the season at Deer's Head Inn is Jo-
seph Julier, who has Joined Mrs. Julier
and their son, Allan.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Marquette Club to Open
Program With Tea
Card Party, Dance and Recep.
tom TO Mark Events Ar.
ranged for Month

The Marquette Club, which has it's
headquarters at the Hotel Plaza, has
announced its October program. On
che afternoon of October 8, a tea and
| musicale is to be rendered to its COM
mittee Of workers in the White and
Gold room of the Plaza. An address
on the issues of the campaign from
a Republican standpoint is to be de-
livered by prominent speaker in the
grand ballroom of the hotel on October
8. A gathering for men with a re-
ception for new members is to be held
October ID. A card party and dance,
for which the entire second floor of
the Plaza has been reserved, is
scheduled for October %.
noted speaker has accepted the
clubs invitation to present the Demo-
cratic argument during the last week
of the campaign. The final event of
the month is an organ recital to be
given by F. c. Mayer in the chapel Of
the United States Military Academy at
west Point on October 80. On this
occasion the club is to have luncheon
at the West Point Hotel and to remain
for the dress parade of the cadets and
the ntersectional football game be-
tween West Point and Notre Dame.
long list Of other affairs has also
been arranged for the winter months.
On Thanksgiving Eve a dance is to be
held at the Plaza. On New Years
Eve pageant Of the characters of
history, literature and art, followed by
supper, is to be given at the Waldorf
Astoria. The Columbia University Glee
and Mandolin clubs are to give a con-
cert in connection with the midwinter
dance of the Marquette Club on Feb
ruary ii. The annual St. Patrick's
Day hop is to be held at the Plaza on
March IT, and the final dance of the
season is to take place March 27.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Asbu1'y Park Closes Season
Beach Front Merchants Defv
Sunday s'Iid'' Order
Special Dispatch TO The T1bun

ASBURY PARK, Sept. 1S.-Numerous
affairs Of note marked the close of the
actual summer season, important among
which were the final appearance Of
Pryor's Band at the beach Arcade, the
convention Of the Monmouth County
bankers vt the Monterey Hotel and the
opening of autumn activities.
Asbury Park is not sure whether
commissioner Walter Taylor's orders
to keep the Sunday "lid'' down tight
VIII prove effective. To date many
beach front merchants have defed the
order, including the operators of the
beach front bathing establishments
l. NJ. {. A: workers of New Jersey
were here this week for their eighth
annual rally and conference. Inc
Metropolitan Hotel was the scene Of
their meetings and many social sessions
marked the gathering this year.
One of the seasons prettiest wed.
dlngs here was that Of Miss Helen
opdiyke, the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Arthur II. Opdyke, and C. Edward
Moraller, of Plainteld
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
St. Regis Links
AT 1 Paul Smiths
Being g Improved
Will Be One of the Best 49,
Hole Courses Next Season:
Many Visitors Arrive to
Pass the Fall Months
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, Sept. 49,
Work upon the proposed extensive
changes in the course Of the St. Regis
Golf Club was begun on Monday and
will be continued on a large scale as
long as the weather will permit
DR.. Walter B. James, Of New York
and Glen Cove, chairman of the green's
committee; George S. Brewster, Of
Southampton, Long Island: A. C. Darte,
of Wilkes Barre, Pa, and William
Rauch, of New York, were among the
directors Of the club on hand to wit
ness the opening work. Emil Block,
local professional, will be in charge of
the cxcavating. The links will be con-
vertcd into one of the best eighteen
mole courses in northern New York
and will be 80 arranged that the start
and finish will be at Paul Smiths Hotel.
One of the most interesting four
somes Of the week was that in which
DR.. John j. Rainey, of the Van Schaick
Island Country Club. paired with M.
+. Nhelan. of the Camden, S. c., Coun-
Try Club. defeated Clarence Lyman and
Richard Longtime, Of the St. Regis Club
l up in thirty-six holes. The contest
was a seesaw and anybody's game
until DR.. Rainey made birdie 3 at the
thlrty-sixth hole, winning the match.
For the accommodation of the many
who are up for the hunting season the
Annex, or Smith Cottage, will be re-
opened for the fall and winter season
after the closing of Paul Smiths Hotel
and cottages, about October /.
Warren r. Palmer, of New York, who
has arrived with Mrs. Palmer for the
autumn season here, expects to do some
hunting when the season opens on Oc-
tober Is.
The George s. Brewsters have closed
their camp on 'Spithre Lake and re-
turned to Southampton.
Commander P. l.. Lagier, Of Paris,
Is at Paul Smiths Hotel. visiting Nine.
LAGER.
Mr., and Mrs. H. N. Cowperthwait and
MISS Peggy Cowperthwait, Of New
York, were at Paul Smiths for q few
days, inspecting the camps.
The Malcolm Stevcnsons, Of West
bury, l.. l., are at Paul Smiths Mr..
Stevenson is playing excellent golf
in the daily events.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Greenwich Society
Colony Turns Out
To Hear Lecture
Major Arthur De Bles Speaks
at Indian Harbor ON 1.-THE
Great Dutch Painters of
the Sixteenth Century,
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune


GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. 1s.-So-
ciety in large numbers attended the
second in the series Of lectures given
Wednesday by Major Arthur De Bles
at the home Of Mrs. Clifford B. Har-
mon, Indian Harbor, on "The Great
Dutch Painters Of the XVI Century"
Major De Bles will give his 5OOth lec-
ture on "How the Allies Won the War;
at the Havemeyer auditorium next Fri
day evening. Among the patronesses
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Cosmo Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson r. Newell, MIR and Mrs
Ernest Thompson Seton. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Elmendorf, Mrs. Clifford B. Har-
mon and Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Finch.
Among the young society folk who
have returned from the Lanier Camp,
are Dorothy Wiley. Mariory Dow. oyl-
via Dow, Virginia Fain, Hugh Leighton,
Jane Leighton and the Misses ,Aary,
elizabeth, Becky and Sally Lanier. Mrs.
Charles D. Lanier and Mrs. w. Herber
Wiley motored down from the camp.
Mrs. Leonard H. Dyer left Sunday
for Campobello, N. B., to spend week
or more on the island near there which
Mr.. Dyer recently purchased and where
he and his daughter Katherine have
been since early in the summer.
Miss Aubin Zabrisky has returned to
her home IN Aurora, n. u, after a visit
with her cousin, Lansing Zabrisky.
The usual afternoon bridge party
was held on Friday in the ballroom Of
Edgewood Inn. Prizes were won by
Mrs. M. F. Bowden jr., Mrs. Nicholas
Doyle and Mrs. Edward Stout, all of
New York
The Dutch room at Edgewood Inn
was the scene of dinner party last
Sunday, the occasion being the birth
day of Chandler G. Ingersoll, Of Brook
lyn. Each guest received a gift when
the cake was cut and the centerpiece
broken open.
Mrs. G. S. Mahana, Of New York, and
Mrs. Jonathan Peterson, of Brooklyn,
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chandler G. Ingersoll, of Brooklyn, this
week. Miss Mary L. Durrie, Of New
Haven, spent the week end with her
niece, Mrs. Stephen P. Anderson, of
New York. Other recent arrivals in-
clude Mr.. and Mrs. John McGunnis
and DR.. Carlos f. Macdonald, of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Bathing & Girls DON
F11r's as They Quit
Atlantic City Surf
First Paper Suit Appears
ON Boardwalk; Rolling
Chair Parade Ts To Take
Place ON Next Saturday
seso<a, Dtspasoh to tn. rrtour. .


ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 1s.-Boar5.
walk folk are interested in the comm,
Rolling Chair Pageant scheduled to .aka
place September 26. Thousands Of roll.
ing chairs will be in line. Prizes are
to be awarded 70 the most pleasing ex.
hibits and to the prettiest girl IN III.
parade.
Bathing girls who donned fur wrans
on emerging from the surf and a visitor
who wore the first paper suit seen o.
the Boardwalk attracted much atten.
tion this season. The bathing continue,
fine and is the chief attraction for the
many family parties who remain for
the fall season.
been here since Tuesday taking part
in the annual shoot of the Westy Ho.
gans, which took place at the Airpor+
in Chelsea.
Paul Dickey, playwright, Joined the
theatrical colony at the Alamac this
week. Mr. and Mrs. ". H. Knowles
and Mrs. c. F. Ryan motored to the
Aamac Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew n
Campbell. Of Brooklyn, came to the
Marlborough Blenheim, where Mrs
Campbell is entertaining Miss Cath.
crime Duffy, of Plainfeld. Major Henry
L. King and Mrs. King arrived at the
Marlborough -Blenheim.
DIR. W. K. Wellington Koo, Chinese
Minister, was among the notables who
came to the Ambassador this week.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels. wife Of the Sec
retary of the Navy, came to the Tray
more to visit Mrs. George Dewey.
widow Of the Admiral Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Lopez Miranda had a party Of
Cuban visitors at the Traymore Mr.
and Mrs. N. George Petinot are among
the New York folk at the Dennis this
week.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Saranac Inn Barn
Dance Attracts MANY
Many Dinner Parties Given to
Departing Guestss Hunting
Season Opens Soon
Special Dtsrntch to The Tribune

UPPER sARANAC, N. Y. Sept. 1s.-.
Probably none of the events Of the
early days Of September ct Saranac
Inn was moro thoroughly enjoyed than
the barn dance at the casino last Sat
urday. One Of the best make-ups was
that worn by Harrington Mills, propri-
etor Of the inn, who appeared as q Turk.
Many dinner parties have been given
this week. Most Of these have been in
the solarium dining room at the inn,
and under the direction Of r. Hayes
Hamilton.
Many epoFtsmen WIN remain we'll
into October.
Among recent events at Saranae Inn
was the annual "travelog" by r. Hayes
Hamilton, the rN9ceeds of which we're
donated TO Gabriel's Sanatorium. New
pictures Of California were featured.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Lunclleons Enliven Week
AT Virginia Hot Springs
Many New Workers Are Listed
Among New Arrivals in
Cottage COLONY
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. 1s.-The
Springs Is proceeding with much gay
ETY. both in the cottage colony and at
the Homestead. where there were many
arrivals during the week.
Miss Georgine Iselin arrived or
Wednesday to remain until October
Dr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Gaunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bowman Dodson, of
West Islip, L. L., Mrs. Clarence Grey
Dlnsmore, Mrs. William Hardness, Miss
Isabel Harkness, Augustus Howard
lvins. Miss Edith Ivins. Mrs. Albert
Young, Miss j. B. Arents, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Page, MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Huber, Mrs. Lillian A. Hoyt and Alex
ander NJ. Stewart are among the ar
rivals from New York.
DR.. Leighton Parks, rector Of St.
Bartholomew is at the Homestead for
an early autumn holiday and is daily
on the long golf course.
Supreme Court Justice Richard P.
Lydon has arrived from New York and
has been the guest at several enter
talnments, including a luncheon at the
Upland House by MIR. and Mrs Matthew
L. Akers, and another by Mrs. Terah
Haggin at her cottage. Miss Cornelia
Lydon arrived on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville E. Ingalls, left
for New York Thursday.
The Baron and Baroness Rosenkrantz
returned Tuesday from New York.
Mrs. James B. Haggin gave q lunch
con bridge in the Homcstea before
her departure for Versailles, Ky.
where she will be with her mother,
Mrs. J. P. Amsden.
Luncheons in the cottage colony were
given by Mrs. Archibald NJ. McCrea,
Mrs. Edgar H. Bright. Mrs. Arthur
Kelly Evans. Mrs. Harry Campbell
Graef and Mrs. Henry Wnsted.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
White Mountains
Continue to Lure
New York Tourists
Courses at Breton Woods,
Whitefield, Sugar Hill,
Bethlehem and Kearsarge
to Remain Open i'm Oct.

WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H., Sept.
IL Another month remains Of the
smart autumn season in the White
Mountains and as yet the woods are
green as in Ju y.
Many late season golfers are playing
over the White Mountains links and
October golf may be enjoyed at Breton
Woods. Whiteheld, Sugar Hill, Bethle-
hem, Kearsarge and several smaller
courses
Many New York people are at Bret
ton Woods to remain through the
autumn season. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
irving. jerks, Of New York. motored
here from Chocorua where they have
been with John Sumner Runnels. of
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo L.
'Woodhouse and Miss Marjorie Wood
mouse, OF New York, are at the Mount
Washington Hotel, where among other
New York arrivals are DR.. Walter Is.
James, Lieutenant William P. Rauch,
Franklin U. Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland A: Crundall, Miss Catherine
Crandall, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard s. Bur
rows, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. NJ. Shaw, E. H,
barnes, Miss Beatrice Barnes, Mr. and
Mrs: w. G. Stratton, MIR. and Mrs. f.
{, Moody, l.. G. liaines, Miss NJ. G.
Haines, Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Scott, Rob
ert S. Grinnell, Mr.. and Mrs. W. +.
1su9oSil, A-all Il. NiIuucn, MISS Josephine z
K. Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Car
negie I'd, Miss Lucy Carnegie and MIR.
and Mrs. H. L. Russell.
Arrivals at the Mount Pleasant House
include Miss Mary Minford, Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Dixon, Giraud F..
Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
+. Fernald, of New York, and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. W. Dusel, of Mount Vernon.
Tho Profile House Is entertaining a
large number Of New York parties,
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of the
one-time President, Is expected there
Tomorrow from Southampton, in COM
pany with Mrs. John NJ. Hartwell, Mrs.
j. Pierpont Morgan, who spent the
summer at Bar Harbor, will spend q
few days at the Profile before rsturn-
ing to town.
Mrs. II. Mckay Twombly is spending
some time with Mrs. Arthur Butler
Twombly at her cottage, Asyoulikeit.
Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly entertained
at dinner for her sister-in-law Tues
day. Herman G. Fleitmann came from
New York to join Mrs. Fleitmann and
their daughter.
Notable among other New York ar
rivals at the Profile House this week
were MIR. and Mrs, Hopper Lenox Mott,
Mrs Perry Tratford, Perry Traford
1r., Miss Melinda Trafford, William van
V. Powers, Miss Eleanor Powers, Cor
nelius van V. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. T..
Morgan Grinnell, Miss Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alwyn Ball Sd, Miss Mary c.
Phelps, Miss s. s. King, Miss j. l..
Gardner, Mrs. ?. J. Whitaker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry McNair and Mr. and Mrs.
L. w. Janney.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Saranac Lake Church
Concert Totals $4,000
Hospital Drive Benefit Perform.
ance Is Expected to
Net 325.OOO
gpscsa, Dtspotch to The Trtbsm.


sARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Sept. 1s.-
With subscriptions to the St. Bernard's g
Church-St. Mary's Hospital drive near
the $4,000 mark. it is expected that
the total will be close to $4,000.
Announcement Of the total amount
subscribed will be made at the concert
in the Pontiac Theater the night of Fri
day, September "a, which marks the
close Of the Canvass. Tom Burke, Irish
tenor. will give his services for this
concert. Governor Smith, Mayor Hylan
and others who are coming for the con-
cart probably will meet the tenor at q
reception at the Morris camp.
To-day on the Meadowbrook course
Of the Saranac Lake Golf Club will be
the first in q series of qualifying
tournaments.
1t is expected $4,000 will be expended
IN improvements upon the Saranae
Clubs Meadowbrook course this fall
and early next spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Swain, who
have been spending the season at their
camp on the Lower Saranac Lake, have
returned to their home in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
White Sulphur Hotels Filled
Foxhall keene Joins New York
Cnln,,v
spec1a' Dispatch to The Tribune

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va.
sept. le--" hllo there has been no lull
between seasons here, both the Green
orler and Old White hotels are flled
nearly to capacity.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Drevel Biddle and
Mrs. benjamin Duke returned to New,
York Tuesday.
Foxhall Z. Keene arrived at the
Greebrier on Tuesday and is on the
golf links every day.
Christy Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.
Fowles and Mrs. Thomas Broadhurst
are among the late arrivals.
Mrs. Charles L. Oelrichs and daugh-
ter Marjorie. Of Newport, arrived on
Monday and are at the Casino cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ". Harding and
Miss Jeanne Harding, of Paterson, are
at the Greenbrier,