davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1920-02-28
LED TO FORTUNE
Pierre's Long Trail Of Silver
Tip Rewarded.
Determined Hunter TraiIed Bear Over
Miles of Snow, and Finally Stun.
bIed On and Killed Valuable
Arctic Fox.

OF all fur-bearing animals, none IS
SO highly priced by the trapper and
patron as the silver fox Of the arctic
circle. So rare are they that hunters
do not devote themselves exclusively
to the pursuit, but the story of Pierre
Baptiste of that far country is pc
culiarly thrilling, as it recOunts now
one of these animals fell before MS
trusty rifle while he was on the trail
Of a marauding bear which had been
devastating his traps. The Hunter
Trader-Trapper of Columbus, o., tells
the story, as repeated by Robert E.
Hewes.
"When Pierre Baptiste swore to trail
Silver Tip down, he did so with a full
realization Of what he was swearing
to do. But the fiery blood that ran IN
Pierre's veins when aroused knew no
cooling till justice was done" says
Mr.. Hewes. "And so with his lips set
firmly and light of determination
burning in his eyes, he took up the
trail of Silver Tip-the sworn Nemesis
of that outlaw of the North.
"Two hours later Pierre stopped.
The last blur of the timber line had
melted away behind him and on the
north and on all sides stretched IN
terminable snow. Pierre was sweat
ing from his superexertion and during
the mOmentary rest his clothes froze
to boardlike stiffness. His legs were
dog-weary and even the weight OF his
rifle seemed tons, but still the bears
trail led on and on into those Cod
forsaken regions.
"After a while, Pierre began to lose
sense Of time. He just plodded dog
pedly ahead, his eyes glued to the
bears trail. He knew he was getting
far. far into the arctic regions. That
a bear should wander SO far-again
he marveled.
Pierre halted, dropped to his knees
and stared at something. Hairs, ne
saw, that the jagged edge of the Ice
had pulled from the bear as ne clam
bered over-but they were white!-
white as the snow itself! He, Pierre
Baptiste, was trailing bear that
knew no boundary of snow and Ice. a
chill wind began to creep over the
snow wastes, and Pierre's snow
shoes seemed to be tugging to drag
him down. But had he not sworn to
trail down Silver Tip?
"Within an eighth Of mile, Pierre
saw something moving, numbering
figure plodding over the snow. figure
hrown-haired and with silver nose
ond q splash Of white on the belly as
tho snOw-dragged A smile Of grim sat
isfaction cracked Pierre's frosted fea-
lures as he slipped off his mitten and
raised his rifle to his shoulder.
"As Pierre pressed his cheek against
tho stock of his rifle he thought ne
saw something out of the corner OF
h,s eve that made him turn. He low
orad his rifle and scanned the snow
field on all sides. but as far as eyes
could reach there stretched only the
ubite barrens. The only living thing
hos,des himself was that numbering
ho,l NJ brown. Something, the barest
h;+ of a glimpse, had drawn his atten-
tion. but he saw no moving thing other
than the bear. !.
"Tet ees 50 YER funny" muttered
Pierre. and prepared to raise his rifle
Aeterminedly. Then, on ridge, 22i
eelek Of the ice it moved aga
Middletown transcript., 1920-02-28
Yakima Indians Run a Bank.

At Wapato. Yakima county, Wash
ington. is perhaps the only bank in the
United States owned and controlled by
Indians. The American Commercial
bank in the center Of the Yakima In
dian reservation, was established
about a year ago and is on a solid
financia, basis, doing an exceptionally
good business. All Of its officers and
directors, with the exception Of the
cashier, are Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Gift OF ''Friend'' Cheers l43 Children

Tho "Fresh Airs" rise to-day to
propose a totast to From a Friend":i
"Mny HIS vacation be happy one
and bring him lots of health!''
His contribution to the fund, which
appears at the head of the list below
is paying the expenses of the vacations
of 143 boys and girls who set out for
the country to-day. And this is his
second gift of this season to the fund
He is friend" who has been buy
ing happiness and health in the same
generous proportion for Tribune Fresh
Airs for many years.
The fund needs two more ST. 900 con-
trbutors. Last year it lost by death
two of its oldest friends who for years
had given ,000 each every summer to
bring vacations to boys and girls Of the
city's tenements. They were Andrew
Carnegie and Mrs. Russell Sage.
Who will succeed them as friends
indeed" of the children? A thousand
dollars is lot of money, but it buys
lot of vacation joy. Many a man or
woman who reads this could give that
much and not feel it, except as it sent
thrill of pleasure through his veins
to realize that for fourteen fine DAYS
during the summer 143 lads and lassies
We're having, literally, the time Of
their lives at his expense.
BuA don't neglect to send your con-
trbutlon because you can't make it a
large one. The greater part of the
money given in support of the work
IN any year comes in contributions
ranging from 81 to $50. The widows
mite is still the most generous of all
gifts.
While From a Friends" 143 repre-
sentatlves are speeding on their way
TO the land of green fields and cool
woods to-day, the representatives. of
Tour younsters who are having a
wonderful summer out in Michigan are
getting lot of fun out of their "repre-
senting' at the funds Guild Farm.
If you've any children out on their
vacations now you might follow the
example of the Brooklyn minister who
acted as letter writer for the four
who are being so ably and happily
represented. His letter will tell Won
how:
Il have just come to Michigan. with
my wife and three kiddies, to spend
our vacation. 1t is great here. trees
and grass and birds, with several
'bunnles,' a COW and flock of chickens
thrown IN for good measure. The
children are out-of-doors from morn
ing TIL night and we expect them to
come back to the city brown and
hearty, with a fund OF health stored
up against the winter.
$50 we want each of them to have
representative among the benenc-
laries Of your Fund, and am enclos-
ing $2l therefor. If it is convenient
please pick out a girl of -, another
o. Z, and lad of six. If your records
permit, we'd like to know their names.
ours cordially
ERNEST NJ. HALLIDAY.
"P. S.-My sister-in-law has added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Funeral of John p. Ritter
Will Be Held Tomorrow
Novelist, Editor and Playwright
Died Tuesday Night in
Newark

The funeral of John P Ritter. sixty
two, novelist and ed;tcr, who died
Tuesday night in Newark, n. J., will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
from the Funeral Church, Broadway
and Sixty-sixth Street
Mr.. Ritter was born in this city and
was educated in is public schools. He
started his literary career on THE New
York Daily News Of which ne later
became an editor. He left there TO
Join the staff OF The New York Sun
as an editorial writer, ard after six
years in that capacity left to enter the
field Of playwriting.
During his career as playwright
Mr.. Ritter wrote thirty plays, for the
most part melodramas They included
The Curse of Drink more To Be
Pitied Than Scorned' and For His
Brothers Sake" He dramatized "St
Elmo and other novels, and as q
novelist turned out The Man Who
Dared" and Crossroads of Destiny"
In recent years he had become a
contributor to motion pictures. having
adapted for the screen Poppy" one
Of Norma Talmadge's vehicles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
seabright Society Gives
Big Navy Club Benefit
Stop Thief" Presented at Mon.
mouth Beach; Money Goes
Toward House Here

SEABRIGHT, N. j.. Aug. Society
IN full force attended the three act
comedy stop Thief given by the Navy
Club Players tonight at the Monmouth
Beach Club. 1t was for the benefit of
the Manhattan Navy Club. 10 and Is
East Forty-frst Street. New York. The
money Will be applied to a fund to
erect permanent house for the
use of enlisted men.
The [. S S. Tennessee band PLAYED
after the performance. while the Junior
members of the social set danced in
costume
In charge of the affair were Mrs.
William II. Hamilton. Mrs J. Frederick
lalcott Mrs. j. Prentice Kellogg. Mrs.
Lewis Waring, Mrs. Harry |. Riker,
ram Nelson Cromwell and Mrs. Charles
A. Boston.
Program girls in Venetian costumes
We're the Misses Sally Atha, Aloise
Boxer, Katherine Boston, Nina Chat
tillon, Eleanor Hurd, Dorothy Col
Inns, Felicia Fisk. Elizabeth Clark.
Barbara Kellogg, Madeleine McCarter,
Harriet Pratt, Isabel Rockefeller and
Louise Warning
Others present were Mrs Edward
Adams, Mrs. Henry G. Atha, Mrs How
%Au - 'Ol UcL, MIS- beftram borden,
James B. Audinnelars, Miss Elizabeth
Achelis, Mrs. Fritz Achelis, Mrs. VII
liam II. Barbour, Mrs. Louis II. White.
Mrs. George Hurd, Mrs. Richard NJ.
Hurd, Mrs. Spencer Tuence, Mrs n. +.
Brady, Mrs Luther Tucker, Mrs. Nc
Lane Van lngen, Mrs. Andrew V. Stout,
Mrs. Bcemer Prentice. Mrs. Charles l..
E!Eer, Mrs. Bernon S. Prentice, Mrs.
W. II: Auchincloss, Mrs n F. Lloyd,
Mrs. John Victor, Mrs. George Victor,
Mrs. Joseph II. Hoagland, Mrs. l. II.
Cornell, Mrs. Theodore H. Banks, Mrs.
Henry A. Caesar, Mrs. O. L. Dommerch,
Mrs. ". II. Boxer, Mrs. j. l.. Kemmerer,
Mrs. j. f. Deering, Mrs. j. R. Sillcocks,
Admiral Glennon and staff of the third
naval district, Captain Yates Stirling,
commandment of the Philadelphia Navy
Yard, and Captain O. P. Jackson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Prediction of 3O-Cent
Milk Called Ridiculous
Officers of.Two Companies Dis
pute Byard's Statements at
Saratoga Convention

The prediction of James A. Byard,
an attorney for the Dairymen's League,
made before the unofficial state conven-
ton of the Democratic party at Sara
toga Springs, that unless more COWS
are raised in this state the retail price
Of milk may rise to between 20 and
so cents a quart next winter. was
denied emphatically yesterday by the
Sheffield Farms Company and Borden's
Farm Products Company. Byard's
ulous" and "unfounded"
Daniel s. Horton, vice-president Of
the Sheffield Farms Company, said that
he had not heard OF any Wholesale eX-
termination of cows, as stated by
Byard
80 far as we know said Mr.. Horton,
the United States government is not
going about the farms of this state
killing off cows. To be sure, in cases
where government officials are invited
to make an inspection Of cows by farm
ers, they order the cows killed in
instances where they find them suffer-
ment agents do not make business
Of travelling IN and down this stare
killing off cattle"
Harry c. Cronk, ice-president Of
the Bordens Farm Products Company,
declared that there is absolutely
nothing in the present conditions Of
the milk industry to warrant Byard's
prediction. He said:
The fiscal year just past has been
fraught with as many economic alter
atoms Of conditions and prices as we
may ever expect, and yet the price q
hilIK to-day Is but one cent quar-.
is most widely used, than it was a
year ago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
S. III. Edwards, Oil Man,
Dies of Heart Disease
Director of Tide Water Com
pany, of Bayonne, Was
Sixfy.fMo Years Old

Samuel II. Edwards, member of the
board of directors Of the Tide Water
OIL Company, of Bayonne, n. j., died
yesteday morning Of heart disease at
his home, rs West Thirty fifth Street,
Bayonne. He was sissty-two years old.
Mr.. Edwards was born in Oil City,
Pa, where his father, Joseph D. Ed
wards, was one of the first crude oil
refners in this country. AT an early
age he entered his fathers employ, and
rose through the various departments
to the position Of superintendent of
the Bayonne plant in 1903. In 1917 he
was made general manager of the COM
pany. He was elected to the board Of
directors in 1914.
Mn Edwards was member of the
American Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers, the Campfire Club, the Triton
Fish and Game Club, Of Canada, and
the Yountakah Country and Bayonne
clubs.
He is survived by his wife, four sons
and daughter. One of his sons, Jo-
seph B. Edwards, superintendent Of the
plant, succeeds to his fathers position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Mrs. Raymond Baker
Visiting at Newport
Championship Match in Young
Peoples Mixed Doubles
PLAYED at Casino

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. Mrs. Ray
mond Baker arrived to-day and is
visiting Mrs. Vanderbilt at the Break
ers. Mrs. Baker, who has been with
her husband on the West coast, is
accompanied by her daughter. Gloria
Baker, and her sons. Alfred C. Van
derbit and George w. Vanderbilt.
The championship match in the
young peoples mixed doubles at the
Casino was played to-day. Miss Eliza
beth Woodward and Gordon Douglas
won from Miss Marion Wickes and
sunny Gray, 6-3, 4--6, 12-l0
The Italian Ambassador and Bar
oness Romano were the guests of My.
and Mrs. Charles F. p. Richardson at
dinner this evening at Beech Lodge,
on Rhode Islano Avenue. Among the
guests were Mr.. Boaz W Long, Min
lister to Cuba; Mr.. and Mrs Frank K
Sturgis, Mrs. Richard Gambrill, Mrs.
John J. Wyson. Dr.. and Mrs. Henry
Barton Jacobs and Mrs. Elisha Dyer.
Mrs. Arthur lselin is guest of Mrs.
Irwin Loughlin at the Orchards.
Sumner Gerard has been chosen to
captain the colony's baseball team.
which will meet nine composed OF
Newport city officials.
Mrs. John r. Drexel entertained at
luncheon to-day at Fairholm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Wilson Asks Nation
To Observe Dec. 2l
AS Pill ggrinns' Day
Wants Tercentenary of Their
Landing Celebrated With
More Than Local Exer-
cises: Tribute to Pioneers

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-President
Wilson in a proclamation to-day "sug-
gcsted and requested" that December
p be celebrated throughout the United
States as the tercentenary of the land
ing Of the Pilgrims at Plymouth in
1920, and appointed Samuel ". Mccall
and Richard Hooker. of Massachusetts,,
and George Foster Peabody, OF New
ork, as members of the Pilgrim Ter
centenary Commission.
In the proclamation the President
recommended that the day be fttingly
observed TO the end that salutary and
patriotic lessons may be drawn from
the 1orutude, perseverance and the
ideals Of the pilgrims"
The Presidents proc lamation follows:
My Fellow Countrymen: December
p next will mark the tcrcentenarv OF
The landing of the Pilgrims at Ply
mouth in 1920. The day viii be becom-
nSly celebrated at Plymouth under the
auspices OF the Plymouth Pilgrim Ter
centenary commission and at Of her To-
caltles in Massachusetts. While this
Is proper and praiseworthY. it seems
20 me that the Influences which the
ideals and principles of the Pilgrims,
with respect TO civil liberty and human
rights, have had upon the formation
and growth Of our institutions aAd
upon our development and progress as
nation merits more than local ex-
preston of cur obligation and makes
hitting q nationwide observance Of the
day.
Il therefore suggest and request thar
inc list OF December next be observed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
WILLIAM V. COUCHMAN

CHICAGO, Aug. William V. Couch
man, vice-president Of the International
Harvester Company, and in charge of
its European business. died suddenly
to-day in Brussels, Belgium, according
to cablegram received at the com
pany's offices here.
Mr. Couchman had been in the agri-
cultural implement business for thirty
seven years, having started as an of
flee boy for the Mccormick Harvest
ing Machine omDany. In 1902, when
the Harvester Company was organized,
ne was placed in charge of the Euro
pean territory. and was elected vice
president OF the company soon after
the signature of the armistice
Mr.. Couchman is survived by his
wife and two sons, both of whom are
connected with the European branches
of the company. His family was with
him at the time of his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Nyack Folk Will Clear
Site of Memorial Park
s52,o0O Raised for Project, but
High Labor Cost Causes
Call for Nolunteers

NYACK, N. Y, Aug. Having
raised $4,000 for a sailors and sol,
dlers' memorial park, citizens of this
community decided at a mass meeting
tonight to turn in and do as much of
the work of ground clearing, demoli-
ton and construction as they could.
ney decided on this step as measure
OF economy, laborers' wages having
reached what they regard as prohibit
tive pinnacle.
-Four hundred and twenty-five per
sons, thirtytive of them women, voiun-
teered for the work tonight. Justice
Arthur 5. Tompkins, of the Supreme
Court, IS TO supervise the job He will
nave as assistants John G. Dunlop.
a silk manufacturer, and John M.
Rooney, contractor. Mr. Rooney will
be field director.
He announced that ~anybody who
would bring a gang of ten men, or
eight men and two women, would
orders accordingly. Teams Of workers
are to be organized by the Nyack
Club, the American Legion, the Y. NJ.
G. A. the Boy Scouts and other organi-
cations. Work will start Saturday
afternoon and will be continued there
after on Saturday afternoons and all
day Sundays.
The ground to be cleared is a rocky,
brush -grown lot of nearly five acres on
the shore of the Hudson River. The
ruins of two factories cucumber it at
present. These buildings are to be
torn down. The memorial park is to
have an athletic field with a football
gridiron, baseball diamond, running
track and tennis courts and a COM
munity house which will be headquar-
ters for the local post of the American
Legion. The $4,000 with which the
purchase was made was raised in two
weeks. 1t is expected that the entire
cost of the project will be nearly
S10O 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
DEATHS

lawrence IN his 951 yes- NaT Tun am
services At hts late residence. tti le.h
ST Brooklyn. y. Y. Thursday. 2 O'clock
LEGGETT-At Asbury Park. X J. August
?. 1920, Frederick Augustus r@rre,t
beloved husband Of Kate shenherd leg
s ct, and d. son Of Edward Wright and
held at Trinity Episcopal Church Asburv
i'ark. y. J., on Thursday. August s. at
?, m lnterment New Haven. Conn.
"G ~. SS,,5oa Tuesday. Agsus. Nav
Funeral from her late residence. ias
Congress ST. Brooklyn Thursday August
Church, Congress and Court SITS. 70 a. N
Kindly omit flowers. Automobile cor
tege
McRoBFRTs-At 81. Marys Hospital.
!92o Mary $. widow 0, The Re late Is i Hugh
NcRoher's Reouiern mass at St Peters
Church New Brighton. S. /. on Friday
MIILER-On Tuesday. August 3 Gustav
beloved husband of Marraret Miller (ncs
Ilynn) Funeral from his late residences.
.Sl East soth st. on Friday. August 8
MoNTaNyE-on Tuesday August 3. 500
Ethei T., beloved daug Inter 81 George p
and Charlotte MontArye. Funeral from,
her late residence 2s3s sedgwick ave
on Thursday. August 8. AZ 1880 a. n
Interment Greenwood Cemetery
MlLEs-On AUGUST ?. James. at his PEST
dence. 19il st Marks ave. Brooklyn.
Interment Thursday. wooeIawn Gem
tory. Kindly omit flowers Boston pa
rers please copy.
PONER-August ? 1920. Maurice G. b.
loved husband OF Mary Wynn Power
Funeral Thursday a. 30 m. from his
late residence. 435 Convent ave: theme.
TO the Church Of Our Lady of T.ourdes
l42d ST near Convent Interment
Calvary Cemetery.
FRsTT-Mary Spencer. wife Of Samuel n
rratt. on Monday. August ,. Funeral
ti1~ al her ~ i" IT. re-iaence eis sns ssy
brook. Conn. Internent private.
RITTER John. THE FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway. 6Sth st.. Friday
r. daughter OF the late oliver and
Harriet $ Terpening. Funeral services
Orange, y: J. Thursday evening. August
g. at o'clock Poug hkeep and King
ston papers please copy.
Van ALLEN-on Tuesday. August 3
1920. Augusta r.. widow ~ stephen u
Van Allen. in her 4sth year. Funeral
srrViees a. her late residence, - Union
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Funeral pri-
yoGEL--on Tuesday August ,. Conrad
beloved husband OF Emma Vogei (nee
residence. 2s4 slst st. brooklyn Thurs
Gay. August :, 80 p. n. Interment
at convenience % family.
EKooM AN-I:l:zabeth. THE FUNERAL
CHURCH. B'way. esth St. Friday. IL
wlLcoxsoN-suaaenly. July 81. 1920. at
d d.aMe George n Y, Eniiie koseiia.
a Wiicoxson and granddaugh liter Of tho
late Don Alonzo Cushman. Funeral
services on Thursday, AUGUST 5, at 10
2oth 81 between sth and 9Th aves. In
terment Nyack. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
COLONEL EDMUND G.. BUCKNER

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Aug. 4.--Coloncl
+. &. Buckner, vice president of one
of the Du Pond companies of Whining
ton, Del, died tonight at a hotel here
where he had been under treatment
since July l. He had beer ordered to
take rest cure, following q general
breakdown. and collapsed suddenly
while at dinner with Mrs. Buckner in
the hotel dining room, dying shortly
afterward. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made, but it was said that
the body would be taken 70 Louisville.
Ky, formerly the family residence, for
interment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
j. FRANK HANLY BURIED

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. &. - Funera,
services were held here this morning
for J. Frank Hnnly, former Governor
Of Indiana and well-known prohibi-
ton leader, who was killed Sunday al
Dennlson, Ohio, when 2 train struck
an automobile in-which he was riding
Many Of the former Governors poiiti-
cal associates attended the services.
held at the Meridian Street Methodist
Church The service was conducted by
the Rev. Hiram, W. kellogg, assisted By
Bishop Frederick Deland Leete. The
body was taken 70 Mr.. Hanly's boy
hood home at Wiliiamsport, Ind, for
burial this afternnnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
OBITUARY NOTES

MAJOR FRANK H. EwARLD. ntty-t~a
IN charge OF the zone supply office OF tho
died Monday OF a stroke OF apopIexy at
MS home, AZ Eighth Avenue. South Brook
lyn. He was connected with the United
States Army quartermasters department
and during the war organized several i'm
portant branches or the service fnciudins
the Headquarters in the East. at Boston
He IS survived by his wife, his mother a
brother and TWO sisters.
FREDERICK SCHROEDER. seventy
two, Of - s.. Marks Avenue, brooklyn a
retired merchant, FOR many years in bust
ness in the old Sd Ward, died Tuesday
after a short Illness He Is survived by
Two sons, two daughters. four grandchii-
dren and brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

ceremony was performed by the Rev
Nathan a. Seagle. Miss Helen |. Good
win was her sisters maid Of honor and
only attendant. James Boone served
as best man. The bride is niece of
Mrs. Henry D. Tiffany
Mr.. and Mrs. knight will pass their
honeymoon at Mr.. Knights place in
Seattle, and will he at home after No
venlber l at 1T West Sixty-ninth
Street.
Mss Lucy Hartwell Train, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur c. Train, vii!
be married to Dean kirkham Worccs-
ter in st. Saviour's Church, Bar Har-
Dor, August q.
Mrs. Harry S. Lehr has arrived in
town from Newport and is at the Hotel
st. Regis until she sails for Europe to-
morrow on La Savoie. She VIII join
Mr.. Lehr in Nichy. France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daniel Ortiz
sailed on the Olympic Yesterday to
pass several weeks abroad.
Louis J. Rockford, president of the
American Lead Pencil Company, sailed
for Europe Yesterday on the Olv1npic.
Mr. Rockford is going to England for a
joint business and pleasure trip. and
expects to be back about the middle Of
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Oakley Rhinelander
lied Yesterday for the West Indies
on board the Guiana. They VIII return
10 this city in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fales Coward
and their daughter, Miss Eleanor Fales
Coward, will 60 to Bar Harbor next
week, where they viii be guests Of
Thomas Ridgway for a month
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Achelis are at
their cottage at Breton Woods for the
remainder of the summer.
Mir. and Mrs. Egerton L. Winthrop
viii return from Europe this month
and go to their place in Newport for a
short stay.