davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-22
.PAVINGGIVEN PRAISE
Work BY the WideII Crew
Is Well Spoken Of
...s..
Sunk Well Which Provides 35,-
600 Gallons of Pure Water
Per Day

The first two miles of concrete
pavement on Highway Is were COM
pleted by workmen for the Widell
Construction company Thursday
Work was begun two miles this side
Of Hamilton and the pavement is now
laid complete to the foot of Hamilton
hill, says the Fond du Lac Reporter.
The company now has a crew OF
rate of 600 feet a day. At that rate
another two mile section will be COM
pleted within the next two and one
half or three weeks.
The second two mile section will
be started from the Byron church.
working toward Hamilton, and the
pavement layer and other machinery
was to be moved to the new base OF
operations today. When this section
is completed the two miles between
the city limits and the stretch just
finished will be put IN.
Have Fine Camp
The company has established a
camp for the workmen at the w
Mccullough place, and it is one OF
the finest of its kind in this section
of the state. 1t is we'll equipped, neat
and sanitary, with q specially design.
ed kitchen and mess hall and an Of
flee and private home for G.. Widell
president of the company, and his
family.
A well eighty-five feet deep was
drilled by the company AT the camp
site, and the water is used not only
for camp purposes put for the con
struction work as we'll. The company
has four miles of pipe on the ground
which is laid as needed, and is pump
ing. and using $4,000 gallons of water
a day.
Company officials express their re-
greet that the fire at the William Gee
Ian home Monday night came at 9
time when few of the employees were
in camp and there was no fire under
the boilers. Had the nre occurred al
any time other than a holiday, the
equipment of the company could
have supplied plenty of water under
pressure to fight the fire.
The we'll piping will not be removed
When the company moves away, but
the well will be left intact for use or
the farm, according to Mr.. Widell.
Mr.. Widell returned from Fond du
Lac Thursday. He will 60 back t.
the work nextweek. The contract
calls for nine miles of grading, anG
building about twenty bridges.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-22
SLASH IN THE RATES.
Sharp Cut e1ade In Live
Stock Conn Mission
Statement Is Sent Out BY the
State Farm Bureau
IT,. Federation

st. Paul, July 15-Sharp reductions
in commissions to be charged by live
stock dealers on the South st. Pau
market went into effect this week, on
orders issued by the state railroad
and warehouse commission.
Reductions of from 20 to 10 pei
cent were ordered by the commission
following hearings at which live
stock commission firms and live
stock producers were represented
The cuts in commission rates repre-
sent a victory for the farmers. who
commended that charges for handling
agricultural products should be re.
duced because the value Of all farm
products has declined to prewar lev
els. Weighing charges also were cut
The New Schedule
The new commission schedule Is
sued by the commission sets the fol-
lowing rates:
Cattle, 70 cents . head: SIS car
maximum. ,.. 49,
Calves, 80 cents a head; $40 a car
maximum, in cars up to So feet in
length. 49,.
feet long, 20 cents head, $12 max
imum for single deck cars, $18 max
imum for double deck cars; $14 max
imum for single deck cars more than
tirty- six feet long, $40 for double
decks.
Sheep, 20 cents per head. $12 max
imum for single deck cars, SIS for
double deck cars not more than thir-
ty-six feet; $14 for single deck, $50
for double deck cars more than thir-
ty six feet long.
When more than one kind of live
stock Is in car, $40 car thirty six
feet long maximum; $22 for longer
cars.
Less than car lots and driven in
livestock,s 80 cents head for cattle
il less than, fifteen head; 35 cents q
head for calves If less than twenty
eight head: 80 cents a head for hogs
If less than twenty.f Eve head: twsa
ty-tlve cents a mead tor sheep and
goats, IL less than thirty head. Car
load rates apply when the number Is
larger.
New Commission Schedule
New commissions for. buying live
stock are: Cattle, Do cents a head
with maximum OF $12 car; calves
30 cents head and $12 for single
a head and $40 for a car maximum
Hogs, 20 cents head and $40 a car
maximum; feeding pigs, SIS a single
deck car or $40 a double deck car
Sheep, rs cents a head; $40 a single
deck car and SIS double deck car:
breeding ewes, 80 cents a head and
$l5 a single deck car, and $40 a dou
BILE deck car.
Officers of the Minnesota Central
CO. operative Commission association,
the farmers, new statewide selling
agency, submitted evidence support
ing its claim that rates heretofore in
effect were too high The Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation presented Go
the commission statement urging
that In settling new rates, the com
mission follow the principle that
charges for handling farm products
should bear definite relation to the
price of those products, to the actual
cost OF service, and to the general
tendency toward def1ation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-22
PERTAINING TO PEOPLE

Albert Lea Tribune: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jorgen Jensen, who were injured in
an automobile accident last Sunday
near GAINESVILLE, and who have been
confined at the Mankato hospital
were brought home Friday morning.
Albert Jensen and ]. II. Fox drove to
saaes the pasays ome na pd
Jensen and Dorothy Fox, who were
visiting at the formers sister, Mrs.
Walter Knutson, accompanied the
party home. Frances Knutson was
also passenger. .ss
Mrs. Palmer Of Sparta, Wis, was an
over Sunday visitor in the city as the
guest Of Postmaster and Mrs. C. E.
Wise, while enroute for her home
from Colorado, where she spent the
winter. Mrs. Palmer who is an aunt
of Mrs. Wise. continued on her home
IMr. and Mrs. F. L. Barlow of S..
Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs. William Pet
ers Of Wadena spent the week end at
the w. c. H. Gordon nome.
Miss Olivia Saeneer, who is en-
ployed at the Free Press, is taking her
two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Karp spent the
week end with friends m Fairmont.
Mrs. A. A. Stats Of Salet's is TAX
ing her vacation.
Miss Frieda Gale spent the week cnl
with her parents in Gilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Van Slyke We're
guests of their son at Bricelyn yes
terday. -. ,Ef
Mrs. Eric Erickson of Chatfield is
visiting in the city.
Mrs. Will Larson and daughter of
Reedley, CAL, arrived in the city Sat-
urday to visit relatives and friends
frys nrot H.
Miss Florence Johnson left Satur-
day night for Springfield where she
will spend her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Walker Of Mont
gomery visited with friends in the city
yesterday.
Miss Monsine Eikum of the Bee Hive
left today with her sister, Mrs. o. C.
Lee for Westbrook, where she viii
visit for week.
Miss Adeline Simmer of the In.
ternatdonal Harvester company Is
and Minneapolis.
Mrs s. A. Vopatek, Mrs. N. Il,
Dalieden and Miss Marie Lukes OF
New Prague were Sunday guests at
the Mrs. Mary Simmer home on
Front street.
Mrs. Emma Hughes and daughter
Irene, are guests of Point Pleasant
hotel at Lake Jefferson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. b. Thorstenson
and family of Milwaukee, Wis, mo-
tored through Mankato yesterday on
their way to points in western stotes.
Mrs. A. +. HOFFMAN Of Des Moines,
Ia, is the guest Of friends in the
city.
. Miss Mabel Madoon, superintendent
OF schools at st. James, was a guest
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. F. Bissinger and daughter
Elizabeth of Albert Lea were guests
OF friends in the city over the week
end.
Miss Sylvia Lndgren Of Artonville
Is visiting in the city.
Miss kathrine Lenorde OF Portland.
Ore, is IN the city as the guest of
friends and relatives.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-22
GIRL HAD BAD CASH
Near Fatal Accident Oc-
Cured Last Night
-...-.-
CRASH OF TWO AUTOS
Members of Party Were Seri-
ousIy Injured; Blood
Was Spilled

What came near benga fatal acci
dent occurred last night at about
eleven o'clock on the st. Peter road
a short distance north Of the Rober
Helnzmann place, when a Dodge cal
driven by Ernest Forsberg OF kasota
and occupied by Peter Sorheim and
Miss Carrine Olson Of this city, and
Miss Gamma Fisnan Of st. James, col
lided with a Buick car, which Miss Oi
son and Mr.. Sorheim stated was stand.
ing near the side Of the road will
the lights turned out. The Buick Cal
was in charge of Fred Hallstrom, and
with them were John Wallraff ant
Miss Luella Meyer Of st. Peter
Windpipe was Cut.
The occupants OF both cars were
thrown forward with great force wher
the crash came, Miss Gamma FisnaI
OF st. James was very seriously In
jured. She was cut by the broker
windshield. Her throat was cut SO
badly that the windpipe was partly
severed, and her hads, head and Other
parts Of the body were lacerated. Dr.
A. e. Sohmer was hurriedly summoned
to St. Joseph's hospital after the, In.
jured girl was rushed there. BY some
very rapid WOTk Tue uOW, VI UlOOu wax
and the wound finally sew
ed up. Miss Fisnan rs still in a very
serious condition, but the attending
surgeon stated to The Free Press
that she has good chance for COM
plete recovery.
Miss Luella Meyer of st. Peter sus-
tanned q number Of contusions and II
is feared that she also sustained in
ternal injuries, but nothing serious
has yet developed.
Forsberq Was Hurt.
Peter Forsberg who Is employed by
the Breen Stone and Marble company
of Kasota, sustained number of Sc
we're bruises. Mr.. Hallstrom and Mr.
Wallraff escaped with but minor In
juries. Peter Sorheim was also lucky
enough to escape injury. Miss Carrine
Olson of Fourth avenue was bruised
about the entire body, and was unable
to work today, owing to the nervous
shock sustained. Both cars were badly
demolished.
Mr.. Hallstrom says that he was
driving along at the rate of about if
teen miles an hour when his machine
was run into from the rear by the
car driven by Mr.. Forsberg.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-22

parents and their nine children, sew.
en- daughters and two sons with their
children. A group picture was taken
which in q way Is something out OF
the ordinary as Mr.. and Mrs. Sea-
mands have lived all their lives al
Webster City and brought up fam
lily of nine children, all OF whom live
right in the same neighborhood with
the exception Of the eldest son, who
lives in Milwaukee and Mrs. Merritt
of this place. On their homeward
trip they stopped on at Algona, Iowa,
and at Blue Earth for short visit
enjoyed their outing, nothing hap
pening to mar their pleasure either
going or coming. In speaking of the
crops enroute and around Webster
City they said they found none as
good as in this locality, oats being
badly rusted and lodged and with the
exception of one field OF corn there
was none that could come up to the
splendid cornfields in the vicinity of
Vernon. -
Mrs. Frank Nickerson Of Rapidan
Is in town spending several days with
her father, l.. S. Terry and her sister,
Mrs. Frank Grannis and family.
Joseph Noy, who came over from
four brothers, who are among the
prosperous farmers of this commune
ty, desiring to see more OF the world.
left last week for New York where he
expected to get a chance to work his
passage on a ship going to South
America, his destination being Ar
gentina, where he may buy land and
engage in farming.
In company with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Brush and family Of Amboy Mrs. Ell
Ia Stoner, left early this morning via
the auto route of the northern part
Of the state, where they will spend
their vacation at one of the MANY
resorts in that for famed lake region,
Vernon can soon boast OF having
two general stores again. A Mr.. Free
Of Lakefield has rented the building
recently vacated by Mr.. Steinke. It
is understood that Mr.. Free will stock
up with all fresh, new goods. The
store will open about the first of next
month.
The south bridge on the state road
has been greatly improved by having
AKA stringers bolted to the planking.
which keeps them from rafting and
allays the fears of the many passing
tourists, who imagined that this
bridge, like the far famed London
bridge in fairy tales, was falling down,
cipitated into the stream.
G. e. Mead returned Thursday from
Albert Lea where he has been assist
ing his daughter, Mrs. George Brown
carry on her husbands business dur
ing the time he has been in the hos
pital, recovering from a very serious
operation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-22
PAGEANT IN ST. PETER
Great Spectacular Affair Will Be
Given In That City.

Great Spectacular Affair Will b
Given In That City.
Using between 600 and 700 people
in its cast and telling story tina,
is of absorbing interest throughout
Minnesota and the Northwest, st
Peters historical pageant viii BE-
given on August IL and -. II
is the most pretentious community
enterprise ever attempted in thai
city, and 1t Is safe to assert that the
big spectacle will attract thousands
Of visitors to st. Peter. ~
Real work on the production was
begun q few days ago, when THEODORE
Viehman, representative Of the
Thurston Management, arrived from
Minneapolis and met with the mem
bers OF the executive committee. Al
that time the committee perfected its
organization by electing A. M, Ander-
son as its chairman, and Superinten-
dent M. R. Davis as its secretary
various sub committees were made al
follows:
Observation-Disclosures Henry Mol. Mrs.
A. K. Gault, o. ]. Duane.
Site-Wm. Mallgren.
Grounds-M. L. Klein, c. H. Jack
son, c. j. Norman.
Costumes-Mrs A. K Gault.
Cast-Mrs. c. T. Weibezahn.
Music-M. r. Davis. -.
Dance-Mrs. A. w. Kayser.
Organization-Wm. HaesecKe.
Souvenir-Edward A. johnson.
Publicity-O. J.. Duane. Gipp
Ludcke, ]. L. Markham, Miss Stasia
Sheehan, B. G. Schulze, Hiding
Swenson. .,.-
Decorations-A. M. Anderson.
Ticket Sales-Wm. Mallgren.
Home Coming-Senator H. N.
Benson. G. H. Towley, Geo. T. Olsen.
Duties of the several committees
were outlined by Mr.. Viehman, and
he also examined the material col
lected by the historical committee.
He found q wealth of data for the
scenario, and asserted that, in no
other community in which the Thurs
ton Management has produced page
ants, have there been SO many
thrilling and dramatic episodes up
on which to build the story Of the
pioneers. Before his departure from
the city on Tuesday he prepared a
tentative outline of scenario. which
was approved by the executive COM
mitee. When it is written It will
cover. not only the most important
events in the history of st. Peter,
but those Of Nicollet and LIE Sueur
cou1SieS as well.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-22
DEAD BODY WAS|N LAKE
Mystery Surrounds Death John
Smith OWatonna At
Waseca
Especial to The Free Press.

Waseca, July 1.-two boys fish.
ing in Clear Lake yesterday found
the dead body OF a man, who it was
lateS found was that of John Smith
aged about fifty years, of Owatonna
Mr.. Smith drove to Waseca Wed
nesday afternoon. Later his car
was found in Maplewood park.
A coroner's inquest was held last
night. 10 is thought that either
Smith took poison or was killed
There was a mark over his left eve,
A portion of his stomach has been
sent to the state university for ex-
animation.
Mr.. Smith is a married man and
used to be in the hardware business.
He. sold out about a year ago. The
body OF the man was taken back to
Owatonna. today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-22
INJURED IN A TORNADO
Portion of North Dakota Was
Storm-SWept Saturday
Night
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatchl

Galchutt, N. D., July 1S.-Fron
five to seven people were injured
when a tornado destroyed a house
half a mile west of this city Satur-
day night, according to reports here
The tornado is reported to have
swept a mile-wide stretch of terri.
tory from here to Wahpeton destroy
ing number of houses and barns
No one was killed according to re-
ports here.
TIE injured were i've of the Louis
kurtz family OF eight whose home
was blown down. A lelief train from
Breckenridge took them to the St
francis hospital at that city.
Damage at Wanpeton.
Wahpeton, N. L., July 18.-About
half OF the plate glass windows OF
Wahpeton and Breckenridge were
blown out by a windstorh Saturday
night. Part of the roof of the brick
gymnasium at the United States In
dian school was blown off, grand.
stand and bleachers of the fan
grounds were demolished and sew
eral barns in this vicinity were de.
stroyed. Crops were injured.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-22
HORN AGAIN PRESIDENT
Fairmont Man Reelected Head oil
Epworth League Association.

Fairmont Man Reelected Head of
Epworth League Association.
DR.. q. c. Horn of Fairmont, was
reelected president for the eighth
time, of the Minnesota Epwortl
League association. by delegates. at
tending the annual state convention
at Groveland, Lake Minnetonka, Fri
day. The conference will close Sun
day night.
Other officers named were: Rev.
]. F. Kettlewell, Monteyideo, nrst
vice president; Miss Stella NJ. Hal
vorson, Winona, second vice presI-
dent; Miss Cordelia Ellison, Monti-
cello, third VICE president Thomas
F. Tucker, Lynd, fourth vice presi-
dent; Karl NJ. Kuhn, Minneapolis,
secretary; B. D. Durham. Minnearo-
lis, treasurer; and Mrs. C. K. Saue,
Minneapolis. Junior League superin-
tendent. ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-22
FOUND PINT WHISKEY
Searchers Cause Arrest Of Woman
Who Had Liquor In Home.
IASSnniafad prncS Dicnnfnhl


Duluth, Mimi, July 14.-Forty re-
sidents Of Toivola, small mining
town in st. Louis county, Mimi, visit
ed the home Of Mrs. Margaret Sun
delin on July 4, and without proper
warrants, searched the home; seized
a pint of whiskey; handicuffed the
mother and her two sons, Robert and
Jalmar; kept them prisoners over
night, before taking them to a justice
of the peace at an alleged socialist
hall the following morning, where
they were fined a total of $3.50 and
costs, according to affidavits present
ed in municipal court here today
The Sundelins are defendants to a
charge of violating the state liquor
laws. The affidavits accompanied ar
order to show cause why the pint OF
whiskey should not be suppressed as
evidence in the case.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-22
DIVORCE IS GRANTED
Order Filed IN The Case of Collin
Versus Collins.


Versus Collins.
Judge w. L. Comstock filed an or
der this morning with Clerk of Court
George G. .Krost in the case of Mrs.
Lillian Sophia Collins against Ben T.
Collins, granting the plaintiff an abb
solute divorce, and the custody of the
two minor children. Attorney C. A.
Johnson Of Lake Crystal appeared as
attorney for the plaintiff. There was
no appearance on the part OF the de-
PENDANT.
The divorce case Of Bert Stratton
against Agnes F. Stratton came up
for trial this morning. Harry Al.
Johnson appeared as attorney for the
plaintiff. There was no appearance on
the part of the defendant. The case
has been taken under advisement by
Judge Comstock
The next case for trial IS the
divorce case of Sophia Lille Habinger
against John Peter Habinger. G. q.
Phillips will appear as attorney for
the plaintiff.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-22

Albert Lea Tribune: Conductor
Grant Elben on the Alphabet road
stated that he brought down to Albert
Lea the first car of wheat Of the sea-
son. The wheat was billed to Mime
apolis. The Hunting Elevator COM
pany Of st. Clair shipped 1t out. The
this was harvested yielded about
twelve bushels to the acre. So far
the rye threshed around st. Clair has.
yielded from twenty to thirty bushels
TO the acre.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-22
FARMERS TO CONFER
Twelve States Represented at st
Paul Meeting.
ASSOCIATED Press DispatchJ

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatchl
ST., Paul, July 1S.-Offcers Of the
farm bureau declarations of twelve
states will arrive here today for a
conference to discuss taxation
freight rates, CO. operative market
ing and national legislation affecting
agriculture. The visitors today will
attend a preliminary to the inter-
state meeting when the Minnesota
farm bureau federation directors will
gather to discuss state affairs.
Delegates from Minnesota, Iowa.
North Dakota, South Dakota. Wis
consin, Illinois, Michigan, Montana,
Indiana, Nebraska, Kansas and Miss
\ouri will attend.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-22
Su dde,1 Clap of
: Thunder Brou ght
On the 81 ell Shock
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1

Ix1o5VOENCOU Z OoS 1S15PckSNkkI
New York, July ia sudden
clap Of thunder In last Fridays
storm Is believed by physicians to
have revived shell shock symptoms
In Lieutenant George Hamon Of
Ardmore, Okla, VINO 10 being
treated In a hospital here, today.
Lieutenant Hamon was found
wandering in WeehaWken, N. j.,
a victim Of asphasia. A letter In
his pocket, addressed 90 a reia.
tive In Ardmore by the lieuten-
ant, said physicians mad warned
him that sudden noise might
bring about recurrence. Of his
ailment contracted In France.
Lieut.. Hamon ls a nephew Of the
late Jake 1. Hamon, republican
national committeeman for Okla
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-22
RAN AWAY FROM HOME
Two Little Girls In Rochester Came
to Good Town, ANYWAY,

Il would appear that Little Wo-
men" as well as Little Men" run
away from home. Bessie and Shir-
ley Heime, eleven and twelve years OF
age, Of 903 First street, S. E., Ro-
chester, Mimi, were picked up by
the police here today The little
girls ran away from home yesterday
morning, came here by train and
registered at the Hotel Heinrich I'M
der the assumed names of Dollie
and Helen Carey. They admitted to
Chief of Police landmark that the
latter were assumed names. The au-
thorities of Rochester have been
notified and an officer will be sent
to take them home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-22

The following members Of Glen II.
Campbell camp and auxiliary expect
to leave Sunday afternoon to attend
the convention at Winona, s. johnson
and wife, Fred Buck, Edward Ario,
Hal Callison, David Oglesby and wife,
Mrs. Eva Laven. Mrs. Emily Goodrich
and Mrs. Lille Leonard.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-22

Mrs. E. S. Stevens, nee Blodwen
Evans. of Horizon, Wis, will visit for
several weeks at the home OF her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. w. q. Evans
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Many Pass May Season
AT the BriarcliM Lodge
Prominent New Workers ARE
Among Guests; Europeans
Also Present

The following New Workers are en-
joying the Maytimc beauties OF the
Westchester Hills at Briarcliff lodge:
Mrs James Elliott, Percy D. Elliott
Mrs. John J Corning, Mrs NJ P. Mas
tek, Mrs. Harley L, Proctor and Mrs
i7lcyd G. Furlow
Mr. and Mrs. n. B. Gregg, Of St
Louis, are at BriarcliF Lodge for an
indefinite stay
Mrs A. H. Sibley, of Detroit, accom-
panied by her son. A. H. sibley, and
daughter Miss Katherine w sibley. Of
Altadena, Caaifs were guests at Bliar-
cliff Lodge The past week
Guests from overseas at Briarchfl
Lodge include Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Marston and family, of London; Nj,
ard Nine. Rene Gimpel. Of Paris, and
Miss A. Cammerisch. of Rome Other
out Of town guests at Briarcliff include
Mrs. II. Nj Stephens and Miss 3 Elsas.
ser, Of Atlantic City; Mr.. and Mrs.
George McIlroy, Of Jersey Citys Miss
H. H. Keasbey. Of Philadelphia: f. C.
Knapp, of Bayshore; Mr.. and Mrs. f.
w. Booth, Of Grand Rapids, Mich, and
Mr. and Mrs. Thema Z. Beal, Of Boston.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. H
Thebaud Z. S. a., Of the United States
ship Bainoridgc, one Of the destroyer
fotilla IN the Hudson. were overnight
guests at Briarclif Lodge last week.