davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-16
GRATIEREA LUZ DEBS
LUAT IN CONSIDERABLE.

Washington, Is Nov. - In cer-
curile guvernamentale s'a AFR
mat astazi ca s'a luat i'm conside.
ratie cererea de gratiere a fl.un-
tasnlui socialist Eugeniu V. Debs.
pc motive speciale.
S'a declarat, ca daca Sc va ad-
mite gratierea lui Debs, prin a.
ceasta nu Sc va intinde amnestia
generala 81 asupra celorlalti con
damnati pclitici pcntru ofense dt
pc timpul razboiului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-16

nat. Unde sunt moase multe CO.
pilul ramane Gu tburicul netdiat.
Principala cauzx q crizei indus
triale sunt fermieri. Fermierilor
Ii s'a luat putinta de . cumpara.
Daca ei nu pot cumpAra negustori
\ 'au cui - vfnza produsele fabri-
celor, fabricele numai produc u
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-16
PosTA REDAcJIEI

Nick Flip, Chicago, III. - In
Chicago Nice-Consulat Roman.
Numele Vice. -Consului loan Po
povici. Adresa GA E. jackson
Boulevard.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-16
M H)eA o)NDDOuH

Se> ziee ca a. Kohler, noul pri-
mar ales, zice ca va desfiinta pos
tul d sef al sigurantei, asa ca
sefnl politisi, n pompierilor 81
eelof latte departments 81 he
spb ordinele lui. MINI.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-16

raportul facut de colonelul Ar
thur Woods, care spune cd comi.
fetele sunt eficiente.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-16

(
Walther. Arthur este acuzat ca
omorit pc cumnatul sau, James
Payne, care a locuit GU ell in Q
camera. Ell a fost omorit Gu oca-
ziunea unei certe ce s'a iscat in
tre Ell. Arthur Sc va apara ,u
aceea ca ell a trebuit sd sc apere
contra lui James care Ia atacat.
Cincinnati. - S'a inceput sezo-
nul vanatului dupa iepuri. In de-
cursul zilei de eri au intrat 2717
petitli pentru licenta de vanat.
Sarmanii iepuri. Numarul vana-
torilor $ a urcat din cauza ca sunt
multi fara lucru 81 astfel vor s;i
castige putin.
Nersailles.- Henri Desire Lam
dru, care G acuzat Gu asasinarea
| a zece femei, este ascultat acum
inaintea curtii Gu jurati de aici.
Ca prin ce mijloace a ademenit
victimele sale, Sc poate vedea din
scrisorile sale: Am vazut eri Cd
ochii tai, ochii tai admirable 81
vorbitori, erau intunecati de 0
durere. Eu cred ca esti suparata
fiindca mutt pot aduce o pla-
cere 81 gingasie pc care numai
sufletul tau glorios 0 inertia. Nu-
mai tn singura imi poti da linis-
tea mea turburata. Tn cuvant
rostit de tine destul."
0 alta scrisoare: Ma gandesc
numai la tine, regina mea. M
ride iubirea noastra ca natura in
zile de primavara. Ochii mel carl
sunt fixati tot la tine, te cauta in
verdeata primaverii. Ce as face
iara tine, cand toata energia mel,
toata fericirea mea depinde de la
tine. Toate sunt triste fara tine.
lubita mea. De ce m al vrajit 2"
| 81 femeile il credeau. Credulita-
tea lor lea fost moartea.
Conslliul orasului din Cleveland
au adoptat eri o resolutie pentru
TN nou credit de 100000 dollari.
necesari pentru zidirea noului
Public Hall. In anul 1916 alega-
tori din Cleveland au votat sa Sc
emita obligatu de So, 100000 pen
tru cladirea acestui Hail. De a.
tunci insa cheltuielile 'au ridicat
la suma de $5,75O.O0O dollari.
Nici aceasta suma insa nu s,a do.
yedit de suficienta, din care eau
"a motivata actiunea intreprin-
sa de consiliul orasanesc.
Atlantic City. = n. J. Contra
mai multor professor de la Uni
versitate a Dubuque S 'au ridicat
din partea unor colegi ''grozava"
acuza ca Ell propun in clasele lor
teoria lui Darwin. Aceasta univer
state este sustinuta de Adunarea
presbiteriana. Profesorii acuzati
sunt de Ia facultatea teologica.
Comisia executiva comitetului
PRESBYTERIAN a votat incredere a.
cestor professor. Gu toate aceste
acuzele vor fl abuse inaintea con.
ventiunii presbiteriane ce Sc va
tinea in Des Moines, Ia.
Politia din Cleveland a arafat
ca in decursul unui an, decand
este in vigoare .legea Crabbe, pen
tru infortarea prohibited, s'au
facut 1906 arestari in legatura Gu
violarea acestei legi. In acelas
timp s'au arestat 2169 persoane
pentru eau jucat CART 81 s'au
arestat 4216 persoane suspecte.
Washington. - Din rapoartele
de aici reiese ca 209 orase, dintre
cele 327 orase carl au 0 populatie
mai mare de 10000 suflete, - au
organizat comitete in accord Gu
recomandarile conferintei ce s'a
tinut in Washington pentru afla-
rea mijloacelor de ajutor pentru
eel fara de lucru. Astfel spune
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-16

lucratorii sunt lipsiti de lueru 81
nu cumpara nici Ell. E m cerc VI.
tios in care Sc inv1rteste toata
lumea.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25
COMMENT over
WEST VIRGINIA
DELIVERING THE GOODS
From Fairmont West Virainian)

Frederick w. Seton, new city
manager of Salina, Kan, up to three
years ago was a stenographer, at
500 a month.
All his life, Seton had heard that
the only way to succeed is TO stick
with your employer. After sticking
twenty years without results Seton
quit his job in Wichita railroad
office.
When Seton quit his railroad
JOB, Wichita was just trying out the
city manager plan Of municipal
government. A Kansas City engi-
neer named Ash was running the
town-and on business basis,
without regard to politics.
That idea appealed to Seton. He
became Ashs stenographer, then
his private secretary. Four months
later, Seton had made himself so
valuable that Ash promoted him to
city auditor A year later he was
made director OF finance. Two years
ago, Seton became Wichita's as
sistant city manager at salary of
$4,000 a year. Then Salina wanted
a city manager and offered Seton
5000. He took the Job.
There is inspiration In Seton s
career. Hundreds of thousands OF
men and women of real ability are
barely making living because they
haven't found the right job.
More important: Salinas city
manager was hired for his ability,
for what he could do That isn't the
ward-heeler's system but it gets re-
suits.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25
rs FOR HALL OF FAME.

The names of twenty-six famous
American men and women were
placed last Saturday in the Hall Of
Fame of New York University. I'M
pressive ceremonies attended the
unwilling of the tablets attesting
to their celebrity.
The twenty-six persons whose
achievements are thus recognized
are Samuel Langborne Clemens, au-
thor; Roger Williams, preacher and
theologian; James Buchanan Eads,
engineer; William Thomas Green
Morton, physician and surgeon;
Patrick Henry, statesman: Augustus
Saint-Gaudens, sculptor; Alice Free
man Palmer, educator; George Ban
croft, historian; William Cullen
Bryant, poet; James Fenimore
Cooper, novelist.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, poet;
John Lothrop Motley, historian; Ed.
gar Allen Poe, poet; Francis Park
man, historian: Mark Hopkins, edu-
Gator; Phillips Brooks. preacher
and theologian; Louis Agassiz, sci.
enlist; Joseph Henry, scientist:
Elias Howe, inventor.
Daniel Boone, explorer; Rufus
Choate. lawyer and jurist; Andrew
Jackson, statesman; Alexander Ham
ilton, statesman; Harriet Beecher
Stowe, author; Frances Elizabeth
Willard, reformer, and Charlotte S.
Cushman, actress.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25
TIE COMMUNITY YOUR HOME

This whole Of ores Loyalty to
expressed group boost
loyalty his
private
rnny in which man finds his home IL, his home community and the
which he all citizens show their
home will determine the character community and The reputation
which will
standard Of Loyalty perhaps
much should have which viii be clear to al
persons whether they be business professional or aorng men and
eyas apply
his attitude the problems undertakings which
of community stripped OF al mnece.
vebage evident
What you would do f, your aoe to protect yo family and yo.r
friends obligated
the industries and general spirit u community lie will be TO yo just
others
be almost impossible unless @ also both show favorable attitude to
exhibit
family
takes pride in the work and reputation of the family every member
has
hand, the community;
der obligation contribute grattoos his legal advice work which
in the obligated
matters; contribute
opportunities work.
merchant obligation
the other merchants for the general himself his
community manufacturers he
ministers the officials There
unity
and action there will
munty where these things
tinsburg
richly ideally
situated regards climate transportation facilities
orabe all way
physical equipment her that which
All is cooperation OF who
Martnsburg prompt
able o money e
o~a W. Wv which, - ~ 49, 4 o - s eI CtI Won @ ae
easass intensive
sTsaJT work # dlertiss Marlin f and oIootine the common
embarrassed people
onsrated in the past that they can % behind Common undeIans
CiaD1f4 ftou1r7 aiIO fqr
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25
REAL WORK OF THE ORDERS
(Ernp, The Hbariaetoo M,iIN

Charleston last week witnessed
some rollicking demonstrations by
men In grotesque garb, and doubt
less many persons wondered what
the wearing of flowing plumes, glis-
tening swords and gay costumes
should appeal to staid and sedate
business and professional men, as
such things very apparently do, and
that they could so far forget their
dignity as to conduct themselves
like college boys on a holiday.
But men who work hard need re-
creation. Some get it one way, some
another, and they must all now and
then let off steam. The men who
make up the membership of the
Masonic orders and many of the
others are hard working men,
sticking to business till they be
come tagged and require relaxation
And so the Knights Templar par
AIDES and the Shriners' frolics are
arranged.
The Elks can always be counted
ON to have all the fun that can be
had out of their meetings, and
While they may not relax in just the
same way that the Shriners do, still
their parades are always lively, and
make many persons wonder again
what it is that makes grown men
caper about like schoolboys and
throw dignity and responsibility to
the winds.
The uniformed may think the
registering fun they see at Shrine
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25

this ether, like the deadly poison
gases taken out to sea and dropped
overheard by the federal govern
ment after the war, is too danger
Gus to be given to the world.
The good doctor is probably right.
News should be published and all
news should be truthful; but it does
not necessarily follow that the
truth about all things should be pro-
claimed to the world
An exchange says that armed
with a bottle of the Cotton ether,
judges could apply the stuff TO the
noses of some of the sensational di-
yorce case witnesses and find out
who is lying; or one could satur-
ate the air at dinner Of great
diplomats and obtain the material
for a Phillip Oppenheim novel or
meet the golfer on his return to
the clubhouse and compare his con-
science with card
Prohibition enforcement, tax col
lections and political job hunting
could be greatly simplfied, also
There are endless possibilities
Some would be productive of good
and many productive of bad. For
instance there might be great in.
crease in divorce cases rather than
merely getting the truth about
some already in the courts; golfing
might go on decline and dipo-
mats might have a good excuse for
beng more secretive than ever.
Then few drops applied to the
staff of a newspaper might cause
considerable of commotion; for
the men and women composing
these know vast deal more than
they dare put into print, a belief
held hy some unititiated and unen-
lightened persons TO the contrary,
Notwithstanding. And, after all, the
most Of that information serves So
ciety better by being withheld from
the light of publicity.
An old newspaper filler" story
suggested the possibility of willing
away extra time one may have on
hand, such as that given by a wait
at a railroad station for a train, by
figuring out what one would do
with million dollars suddenly ac.
quired. DR. Cotton's bottle of truth
suggests a modern variation OF
this.
There is one gratifying thing
about this announcement OF DR..
Cotton's discovery. It is that the
newspaper photographers of the eoun
try will be enabled to ring in a
change on the Einstein theory. 1t is
an i'll wind, and so forth.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25
MartiinsburS!;
In The Past
(Takcn from the k;Ies Of The
JourGSi.
TEN YEARS AGO

Miss Maude Parkers, Kansas
City, gives song recital at Y. NJ. C.
First days run in automobile
l00.mile circuit results in Cadillac,
with ). ". Kent Miller driving,
gaining three laps.
William Harley loses several
teeth when kicked in the mouth BY
Il colt
FIVE YEARS AGO
Z. ". Stake and Hugh Martin
dale find Joe Armbrester at Locust
Grove bleeding to death, give him
frs; aid, put him in their autom O.
bue and rush him to DR.. Wards
office a IIedgesyille where a sever
el artery is treated.
Bankrupt ease OF w. A. Liller,
Ecyser, contractor. heard by Judge
81 mas and certified to Judge Day
tor
fart,Hsburg Power Company ask
His-ion of court TO sell proper
ONE YEAR AGO
senator Howard Sutherland car
..o5 state ny 10000 majority over
General Leonard Wood
ati0nal Orchard Company in.
troases capital to $4,000 and pro
3.3ea for canning factory.
National Shale Brick Company
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25
Oh IS s14!s asna |

Lewisburg was first settled by
Capt. Mathew Arbuekle, The town
had been laid off in 1880 and nam
ed for the Lewis family in conse-
quence of the large holdings of the
family in the Greenbrier grant.
Capt. Arbuckle was killed the year
after the town was settled by the
falling of tree in wind storm
ION the branch leading from the
turn of waters of Anthony's Greek
to Jackson's River" wrote John
Stuart on July 10, 1898.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25

/ meetings, at Elks' parades, or when
ever the delegates of other orders
get together for a good time, is all
there is to lodge membership, and
many never realize that back of all
the leading secret organizations
there is something not represented
by the street gatherings. But they
are wrong
Just at the time the knights
Templar and the Shriners were hav-
ing their greatest fun last week, the
contract was signed for the cree
ton Of a state Masonic home at
Parkersburg. The cost Of the home
is expected to reach S350,000, while
fund of 100000 is being raised,
the interest on which is to provide
Tor the maintenance Of the home.
Here not only Masons who have be-
come incapacitated and unable to
provide for their own wants, but
members of the families of Masons,
widows and orphans and other de-
pendents, may be cared for and Civ
en- the attentions they deserve.
Long before the plans for a Ma
sonic home took shape, the odd
Fellows OF the state erected at Ell
kins home for Odd Fellows and
the families of Odd Fellows Consid-
erably more than a hundred chill
dren, orphans of Odd Fellows, or
for some other cause dependent up
on the members of that order are
being cared for there.
o. many years the Elks have
maintained at Bedford. Va, ma
tional home for Elks. 1t is not the
policy of the order to establish
state homes for their members who
need help, but all states contribute
to the maintenance of the home at
Bedford, and West Virginia has
supplied some of the Elks who
make their homes there, so it is in
a sense, in part at least, West
Virginia institution.
Other orders in this state have
erected or are contemplating the
erection of homes for the care of
those who may become dependent
upon them, and it is seldom that a
member of any OF the orders of
high standing are required to apply
outside their own membership for
assistance of any kind
Not only are homes erected and
maintained for dependent members
Of the orders, hut the world does
not begin to realize the vast amount
Of good that is quietly and unosten.
tatiously done by the secret organ
izations outside their own member
/ ship. The records of the orders do
not even show it, for the work in
most instances is unofficial. But
| the results are bad just the same
And so the persons who feel dis.
posed to criticise the jolly, good
natured, rollicking fun the secret
orders enjoy. or wonder that they
derive pleasure from their parades
in heavy uniform on torrid days,
may we'll withhold their remarks
until they have Investigated the
good that is being done and has
been done and is about to be done
and the fine spirit of true benevo-
lence which is being manifested.
1t is almost a certainty that every
/ lodge member, no matter how roy
sterous he may seem at times. OF
how unidentified his pleasures of re
! taxation may appear, is generous
liberal and kind, and that he is help
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25
GIRL DISAPPEARS

Marie Custer, pretty and not
quite IA, has been missing from
home at Myersdale, Pa. since last
Wednesday, and her mother, Mrs.
A. L. Snyder, fears she has run
away or been enticed from home.
The girl is infatuated with the idea
Of becoming a movie actress, her
mother says, and ran away with
this idea last summer. She is rather
small for her age. has brown eyes
and dark brown hair and may be
identified by a scar on her lip.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25
MODERN NOVELS AND
PRCOFREADiNG.

In the old days a novelist could
exc out his Characterization with
comic spelling and bad grammar
for semi-illiterate characters. This
now lacks point, owing to the almost
total absence OF proofreading in
modern novels. In one chapter Of
present best seller we came upon
such felicities as go off on tan
get "a phenomena and "accordin-
~" The heroine OF another reward
cd the hero with her "heady"
(t1"dv2) smile
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25
Knockabout
Notes

Celebrating her 96th birthday the
Rev. Antoniette Brown Blackwell. of
Elizabeth, n J., pastor Emeritus Of
Al Souls Unitarian Church and
called the Grand Old Woman Of
Suffrage gave the following recipe
for happy womanhood:
Top speed activity in housework,
r0ctal affairs, political affairs and
business; marriage and children
(she is herselw the mother of sew
emo jealous care of the physical be
ing. with plenty of exercise, espe-
cially in garden work: loyalty to
many friends and devotion to causes,
in which you firmly believe"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25
A DESERVED PROMOTION.

An excellent illustration of the re-
wards which come TO those who ap-
Ply themselves diligently, as we'll
as an illustration of the opportunity
for self-advancement, is afforded in
the deserved promotion Of Miss Van
eta Chambers, OF the John Street
School. to membership on the High
school faculty. Miss Chambers has
heen for years an Industrious. eff
Gent and inspiring teacher in the
cradles but she recognized the ne.
cessity of study outside of school
work in order to win promotion, and
he applied herself industriously to
this work. Last night her promotion
came She won it by her faithful
mass to duty, and those who know
her either personally or indirectly
through the fine work that she has
done will applaud her success.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25
A BOTTLE OF TRUTH
(Erom Clarksburd Teleoram \

DR., James Gotten, of Toronto,
Can. is reported to have in his
possession a bottle of truth. That is
to say, he has concocted a form of
ether under the influence of which
a person will reveal, without the
least bit OF deceit, every one Of his
secrets.
DR.. Cotton declares, however, that
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25
BOSTON HAS SOMETHING NEW.

We observe that still another aid
to traffic has been installed on many
automobiles in Greater Boston. The
latest is small sign reading stop"
that appears over the registration
rGmber plate on the rear of the
automobile. The sign is out Of
sight when the car is running, and
when the brake is applied it rises
slowly from behind the number
plate, warning the car behind that
the machine is coming to stop.
When the brake is released the sign
drops out of sight again.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25

Miss Maude Parkers, Kansas
City, gives song recital at Y. NJ. C.,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25

beginning to get some size. The
trials and the tribulations Of the
fruit men this year are many and
varied. Their chief consolation this
year will be the memory OF that
season two years ago when every
thing sold for fabulous prices, and
the hope that some day in the fu-
ture there will come another fat
year to make up for the present
lean one
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25
WORSE AND MORE OF 1T.

Il looks as though Nature would
not let any apples mature here this
year First there is a freeze. then
there is a frost, then another frost,
and now comes hail storm of such
severity that, where the storm cross
es, there is nothing left but pune
tNred appIes. cut Just as they were
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25

ing to maintain a home or otherwise
to assist some less fortunate mem.
Der Or those dependent upon him.
Parading in strange costumes, Or
prancing down the street to the
jazzing band is only an incident to
and not the purpose Of, any of the
secret orders.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

shown, too, in the preparations n, ~.
Thanksgiving festivities here. TIES
will ba brilliant balls at both the r'ar.a
House and the Laurel-in-tbs-
which last named house will onen -.
the season on Saturday of next 49, aSs
The Country Club will be the scens =,
much diversion and many private hono. :.
will be gay with the holiday doings
Miss Cornelia Schwartz enterts;,.s
this week at q rarebit party. Arass
her guests were Mr.. and Mrs Ssn,ns
T. Skidmore, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse low.
Miss Sara Compton, Hamilton Hi, n
Hargrave and Mise Isabel Ferris
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony r. Kuse, -.
Miss Cynthia Dryden Kuser, az Pss
nardsvills, have been at the T.rss
House. Mrs. w. E. Hodgson and ~.
Hodgson, of Brooklyn, who Also h.s. ,a
been there, returned TO their tors
house. Mr.. and Mrs. R. K. Boy.
Of Trenton. are spending sems lin.
there s|A's
Charles LAthrop Pack, Of r.th,..
Hall, will deliver an address IN VET
ington on Monday at the srm;sua.
memorial tree planting.
Albert E. Valentine and thu M,....
Valentine make up Q merry party ~
are staying at the Madison Hotal
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Richold. Mrs. Richold and Mrs. Ches
ter B. Korn are New York patrons of
the Ritz. Mrs. Seward Heidelbach and
Mrs. Julius Kayser have Joined the
New York colony at che Ritz.
Shelburne, Edison and
Alamac Have Share of Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Travers arrived
at the Hotel Edison from their home in
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Neef
have joined the New York colony at the
Edison. Miss Hazel Wolfenden, who
had been in Washington for the early
fall season, has arrived at the Ed son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Brady and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. McVey are among tie New
York patrons of the New Holland. Mrs.
n. S. Du bois and Mrs. Joseph Nolan
are among The fall visitors at the New
Holland.
W. J. Jones. ardent yachtsman and
one of the founders of the New York
Yacht Club. arrived at the Shelburne
from his home in Bloomfield. Mrs.
William n. Mayer and Mrs. J. S. Whig-
ham, of New York. arrived at the Shell
burne. Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Reims are
among the New York visitors at that
hotel. Morris Gest is member Of the
theatr cal colony at the Shelburne.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Miller, OF New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs CHI. Thomas, Of
Newark. are newcomers at the Alamac.
M-. and Mrs. D. B. Harris. Of New
York, have arrived at the Alamac Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Marshall nave Joined
the New York colony at the Alamac.
Miss kiriam Prime, Of Yonkers, is with
friends at the Breakers. Miss Mar
garet Wilcox arrived at the Breakers
early in the week. Bruce Edward Ar
mold registered from New York at the
Breakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Cunningham
and Miss Myra Cunningham are in a
family party from New York at the
De Vile. Miss May Strafford and Miss
Enid Strafford, of Brooklyn, are spend
ing some time at the wiltshire Mr..
and Mrs. Robert II. Young and Mr.. and
Mrs: Robert H. Young jr. are among
the New York patrons of the Boutwell,.