davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-17

Mrs. C. II. Gompf was hostess 10 a
party OF twelve ladies at her home on
, 1921-12-17

vocai-rvfia" from 'The Merry
widow
, 1921-12-17

Mrs. Barton Rabun Of North Cas-
per. was hostess at n Christmas Ken.
sington last evening. Light refresh
mcnts were served toward the close
OF the evening.
, 1921-12-17

iouartst-'whne Shepherds Watch
Cd" ---------------------- yogrich
Mesdames Lial Branson and Eda
Holland: Messrs. e. A. Finn
and George Lytle-
Pfano-"Restiess Humming Birds
Enroinna--
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
1T SHOULD PASS

Wiltfu1 destruction OF foudsuffa
fit for human consumption VII be
classed as felony rui ishabe b. a
prison term OF from one to five years,
without the alternative of fine, if a
bill to be introduced in the California
Legislature by Assemblyman James
N. Long, of Contra Costa County. is
adopted.
Long says that instances have been
known, particularly in the districts
around San Francisco bay where large
quantities of onions, potatoes and 9th
er agricultural products have been
thrown into the bay and destroyed in
order to maintain high prices when
the demand has dropped. He classes
this as one of the worst crimes that
can be committed, forbidding. as il
does, people of very small means
from purchasing some eli the neces-
sites of life.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
ASSAY OFFICE TO CLOSE

Unless the United States senate
revives the Carson Mint and Assay
Office, it will become matter Of
history on the 30th of June, this year.
When the House of Representa-
ties passed the Legislative appropria-
ton bill which carries the minis and
assay Office appropriation, the Carson
City appropriation was left out An
attempt was made. by amendment to
include the appropriation for the Ma
vada Assay Office, but it failed
The Salt Lake assay office was
more fortunate and the bill was
amended to carry $4,000 appropria
ton for the Salt Lake Assay Office.
1t is more than likely that when the
bill goes to the senate that Pittlnan
and Henderson will battle success
fully to restore the appropriation for
the Carson Assay Office, but whether
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19

the appropriation will get past Con
gress is another matter.
Every year the same fight has
been waged against the Carson Mint
and some years the fight has been
almost successful But the Demo-
cratic senators have always been en-
ebled finally to secure the appropria
ton. However the Republicans are in
the saddle now and it is hard to tell
Just what may be done
Rather than have the appropriation
cut. it is the opinion OF mining men
generally that the mint should be
increased in efficiency and arrange
ments made to take care of all the
work that can be done by all insti-
tuition of that character. Situated
as it is, i'll the midst of mineral belt
there is no reason why the Carson
Assay Office could not be made real
help to the miners Of Nevada and the
other western states.-Sparks Tribl.ne
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
PROJECT MANAGER
RICHARDSON RESIGNS

A protest has been raised by the
! Fernley water users against Project
Manager John Richardson and res
olution was passed demanding his
| resignation. 1t is understood that the
action is the outgrowth of numerous
grievances which have accumulated
| the past few years, but were brought
to head through deprivation of wa
ter during the days following the re-
cent break in the canal.
Mr. Richardson met the protest by
formally rendering his regisnation to
the department at Washington, a
copy of which was sent to the Fernley
people, The following was contained
in his message to the department
Il therefore deem it my duty in
order that you may not be embar.
raised by those complaints or about
tiIC ADMINISTRATOR VI pIoJSSt "udH .
to tender this my resignation as
project manager to take effect at
your pleasure"
When Mr.. Richardson was seen by
all Eagle representative he stated
in a laughing way that one project
manager more or less did not make
much difference; that he had endea-
vored to stand for harmonious action
and the advancement OF the project,
but if the people of the Newlands
project wanted someone else in his
place he was perfectly willing to step
aside
The water users OF the Fernley dis
trict have had many hardships to con
tend with because of the more $50
lated location of the project and the
fact that they cannot avail themselves
of the waters stored in Lahontan
reservoir. Then. many of the farmers
have to depend upon the canal water
for their stock and when the break
occurred recently they were without
water about Hour days. However,
the people of Fallon and vicinity
were at the same time without light
and power. But this was unavoidable.
The Eagle" has always been striv-
ing to help the water users of this
project in every way possible and SO
far as the management of project
affairs are concerned, their interests
as whole, always came in for first
consideration. In this controversy
we believe it is by far for the best
interests of the Newands Project ior
Mr.. Richardson to be retained as pro-
iect manager. The drainage problem
is now being solved and important
action must be taken. Mr. Richardson
has all affairs of the project we'll i'll
hand and it would seem to be great
mistake to make a change at this par
ticular time. While we sympathize
with the Fernley water users in their
troubles. most of which would prob
ably have been, unavoidable hnder
any management still the great pur'
poses of the project in securing the
drainage must be kept in view to
serve the best interests of the project
as whole There is available 100000
for this work the present year, but
unless it is expended between nnv
and tn 30th of next June it will
under the present law. revert to the
Reclamation Fund and be lost to
this project. MIR. Richardson has
this entire matter at his fingers ends
and is the man to see that the plans
are carried out.
We trust the Secretary of the In
terror and the Reclamation Depart
INIT will see the wisdom of rejecting
any change at this critical time-Fal-
Ion Eagle.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
WOMEN COUGH
DOWN SPEAKER

The coughs of many women pre-
vented a lecture on British Ameri-
can relations in Brooklyn. The
women were IRISH sympathizers who
thought that the lecturer was going
to say something unfavorable about
to prevent disturbance but there
to prevent disturbance but here
is no law against coughing. So the
police could do nothing and the lee
ture could not 60 OH.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
ANOTHER ONE OF US
CROSSES THE DIVIDE

Tonopah papers announce the death
in Sacramento last week OF D. l..
Sayrc. Mr.. Sayre was a newspaper
man and conducted the Mason Valley
Tidings in Ycrington i'll the early
nneties. He also published the Chic
ride Belt i'll Candelaria. and was one
Of the publishers of the Stockman in
Reno, in 1888.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
REHEARING DENIED

The supreme court has denied a
rehearing in the case OF Simpson VS..
O'Banion involving title to lands i'll
Lyon County. The action was re-
Gently decided in favor OF O'Banion
and the rchearing was requested by
Simpson. Platt & Sanford are O'Ban-
ions attorneys.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
WHAT is THE OBJECT?

couple OF railroad matters up the council Wednesday
evening which least there should be- relief
that the delay lowering the tracks Center which the
contractor hampeng his work and which he asks
be allowed to make change the OF the construction
the paving Why the road chooses delay work which
matey be done and with that delay the dcrmen of the CITY,
had to understand The paving job nothing that sprung
suddenly and caught the road Proper provision could
have been made to have had the work all completed before
necessary to pour viii the city have go ahead and do
the work and collect for the job after completed did the
Illinois river bridge repairs To up looks this
very policy for road pursue which endeayorng
additional favor from the city. We fail any object
ntagonzng any part OF the people with nothing apparently
gained for this job viii ultimately have to be done
On the other mater-the appealing the Illinois Commerce
Commission by filing petition asking that that body take
action the bridge quabbe perhaps worth the try, we
doubt if will the city anything Former appeals to that BODY
have need the city very little If their present bridge has
been declared dangerous by competent engineer the sug
ges they will undoubtedly be made render safe that can
all probability be done far building bridge
However if the franchise OF the road privilege
OF blocking an improvement big the proposed Fox
river bridge well to find that the status of the road
should have been learned before plans drawn included
the road.
The city up in the air for long time with all sorts of
theories as to what the road would do could be compelled
ON the south side hill wall and all know the results If the
read to be concerned directly indirectly scheme for the
teteref OF the city the only method pursue find out what
they can be compelled to do long advance Any voluntary
ance they might render the city experience has shown not
worth figuring But this late date perhaps worth
learning Just what the rights OF the road and the city
river bridge matter.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21

Mrs Julia Connerton OF Ottawa,
was q Utica caller yesterday.
Mrs Chas Watts was La Sale
visitor yesterday
Misses Nettie and Francis Sykes
were Ia Sale visitors yesterday.
Fred Bakeslee went 20 Chicago
Tuesday to be gone for a few days.
Mrs. John Holland and two child.
rem from Vermilion, Ohio, is visiting
her brother Gus Nichols and sister
Mrs. Fannie Prentice
Dan Harrington transacted business
IN La Sale Yesterday
Mrs. J, r. Blakeslee went to Pom
tiac Yesterday to visit her friend Mrs.
Joy Ne Bolt.
Miss Bee Hawley of Waltham was
an Ottawa visitor YESTERDAY
Mrs Sam Gardner, Mrs VIM.
MaloneN Miss Alice Wheeler, Mrs. l..
Pearson were La Sale visitors yes
terday
Mrs VIM Bottomely from Boards
town, Ill.,, is visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs VIM Bottomely.
Mrs. R. J Spokesman from La
Sale was Utica visitor yesterday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
Local Notes.

The Woman's Relief Corps Will
have inspection on Monday Nov "a,
Richard Miller OF ROLLS, Mimi, a
former resident OF this city, arrived
mere yesterday TO visit friends.
Lenorma Musatto went TO Ottawa
today to visit friends and several OF
the schools in session.
Miss Julia Matthew does not recover
so rapidly from her recent illness az
was expected, but friends hope soon
to-see her around well AS ever.
Mrs. Bruce Harrington and Meta
Harrington went to Ottawa today on
business.
All our teachers TOOK an early car
for "a Sale to attend the institute
The children are rejoicing over the
whole day of this beautiful weather
for outdoor play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson went
to Ottawa this morning.
Royal Allen was a Chicago visitor
today,
VIII Rollo, Sam Epstein. John
blanchard, Ned Jordan and possibly
j. ID. Mcbride expect to go to Peoria
this evening to attend meeting Of
the Shriner0,
Miss Anderburgh's Sunday schoo,
class had delightful time lastseven.
ing. Eats and games and fine weather
made combination that would make
any ordinary child happy as a but.
terfiy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
Surprise Adele oberholtzer,

The Ccrtainteed Girls club surpriN.
ed Adele Oberholtzer last evening at
her homo on Washington street, auout
twenty being present, taking picnic
supper along, II was in the nature OF
a rplety shower, Miss Adele hayInf
announced her coming marriage -
Henry Schultz Of this city. The pres.
ents We're ranged on the iloor in a
circle, where after the supper had
been given the attention Of the girls,
Miss Oberholt1er was taken and al
lowed to be seated in the center o.,
the gifts and unwrap the parcels her.
self They proved to be of all kinds,
alike only in being both useful and
ornamental aud indicate the esteem
in which her friends held Miss ODER.
hotter
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
Cash Markets.
BRITISH AND IRISH
PEACE ENJOYS NEAR
FINAL SPLIT TODAY

London Oct 2l.--The negotiations
between British and irish peace con
ferees barely escaped being definitely
broken cfs. it was learned. after to-
days adjournment was taken. The
Irish delegates stiil were apprehen.
sivo this afternoon that the session
scheduled for next Monday might be
the last No progress at all was made
at tUdays meeting, it was said The
government delegates took violent oX-
ceptions to Eamonn de Nalera's mes
sage to the pope in which he said no
consideration could make the Irish
abandon their fight for freedom. One
of the Irish delegates said the ship Is
barely afloat.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
EntertaIns ladies', Circle.

me meeting OF the Ladies' Circle
yesterday at the home Of Mrs Victor
Rose resulted in selecting officers for
the coming year as follows;
President Mrs. O. T.. Coyell,
Vigt an, 3idcnt-Nrs ", G. Killelea
Secretary Mrs Willard Wiley
Treasurer Mrs. w. NJ. TisdalC
At the business session arrange
ments were made for serving a sup
per for the Epworth League rally on
Oct Is.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
Shower fer Bride.

A variety shower was given last
evening at the home OF Mr., and Mrs.
George Mccormick of Union street in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs, Glen Anderson,
who were married a few days ago.
Relatives and u few friends gathered
10 wish the young couple good for
tune in the future they win find in
their new home in Jerome, Iowa,
where they will soon be.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
ornanIze Mems Bible Class.

There will be organized at the Con.
Eregptioual church next Sunday u
Bible class for men. 1t is to be no;
only for the study Of the Bible in
narrow sense, but also forum 70"
exchange OF thought on the various
questions agitating the world at this
time. II you like to hear discussions
Of the best kind by brilliant men,
come and either take part or be a
good audience for those who talk
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
He,Il Have a Busy lime Of It.

A. PhilIimore who was appointed a
committee by the recent state conyen-
tion of the legion to look after the
twelfth district cases Of eX-soldier5
who are not recovered from injuries
received during the world war and
went to Chicago with Lester Fran.
comb. returned this morning early
Francomb accompanied him back to
Marseilles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
Wind Breaks Window.

An upper corner ,of the big front
window of Miss Yeuorich's millinery
establishment was blown in by the
hard wind one night lately. Had
there been rain considerable damage
would have been done 10 the various
pretty hats on exhibition.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
Il Provisions

Chicago, Oct 2l-Butter firm,
creamery extras, 44lac; frsts. 3J-43c;
seconds, 3ls34c; standards, 39c
Eggs unchanged; receipts, 2.646
cases.
Poultry-Alive unsettled; fowls. 10.
2ic; spring chickens, Gle; turkeys.
2Sc; ROSTERS, lie.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
Farmers Produce Market.
Office phone, Black ZS6.
Residence, Black ia
Spring chickens 2Ia lbs. or more,
South Side Coal.

$3.50 per ton III two ton lots or
more. S675 per ton for single tons
and on the hill. For prompt delivery
phone Black No. 6.
Manufacturers Coal Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
x. 7. Visit Ottawa.

About twenty Knights Templfr
went to Ottawa last evening to attend
a meeting of the commandery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
Buffalo Bills Widow Dead.

Cody Wyo, Oct. 2l.--Mrs. Louisa
Cody, rs, widow of the late Buffalo
Bill, died at her home here today OF
heart disease.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21

SNAP One Wheeler a Wilson Sew
ing Machine one Standard fl good
running order s80a. Bring in YOUR
machine for repairs Win have an
expert repair nan for ten days. r..
r. Godfrey. Agent. EldredgeI
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21

Chicago market repor. furnished by
G. V. Kirby, manager Simons, Day
& Co, Room 3I2 Mooney Buildinr
Phone So
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21

Fer RENT Two pleasant furnished
rooms with clothes closet: viii rert
separately; all modern and on the car
line Call at 407 Clay St OF phona
S9S-L.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
JUNIOR ART PATRONS TO
HOLD FIRST EXHIBITION
American Artists Only to Be
Represented at ShoU.

The Junior Art Patrons Of America.
recently formed TO encourage contem-
porary American art through exhibitions
and lectures and whose members are
pledged TO invest at least S25 year in
the work OF native artists. will hold Its
first exhibition at the Fine Arts Building
from Saturday, May Z. through May 81.
This is TO be an all American show,
native artists being represented from
the earliest period to the present day.
This is made possible by the cooperation
OF Charles Mum, Mrs. Henry Fairfield
Osborn. Thomas B. Clark, Herbert l..
Pratt, ID. III. Carstairs and Mrs. Willard
Straight. who have lent to the organiza-
ton the works of the early American
masters.
The Junior Art Patrons OF America
patronesses include Mrs William X.
Vanderbilt. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred c. Bios
som. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fairfield Os-
born. Mr.. Robert p. Perkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert j.. Satterlee, Mr.. and Mrs
Welles Bosworth Mrs Frederic Have
meyer. Mrs. Leverett Bradley, Mrs. j.
Montgomery Sears. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
j. Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Ben
nett Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs Egerton l..
Winthrop, Mr.. George p. Putnam, Mr.
Jules $. Bache, Mr.. Adolph Lewisohn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Lewisohn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
SOCIAL NOTES.

The marriage of Miss Elsie A. Nun
ming. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Munning OF 7s3 East Seventeenth street,
Brooklyn. to Mr.. John A. Bauer OF VIII
mette. Ill. is to take place June 21.
Maxfeld Parrish, the artist and Mrs.
Parrish have arrived from Florida, and
are at the Commodore. where they will
remain n few days before starting for
their home in Windsor. VT.
Mrs. Charles W. Dabney and Mr..
Charles w. Dabney. Jr., have come from
Santa Barbara. Cal. to the Belmont
Mrs. Barnes Compton OF Millbrook.
n. Y. will be at the Belmont for Z Few
days.
Lieut.. Commander William L. Mann.
Y. $. ~. Mrs Mann and their daugh-
ter. Miss Beverly Mann. have arrived
from Hayti and arc at the Hotel Astor
for few days prior to going to Dallas,
Texas. their former home.
Col William T. Wilder. L.. s. a. (re-
tired). and Mrs. Wilder OF ST. Paul
are at the Hotel Astor for a week.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
BRIDGE AT PLAZA FOR
BLOOMINGDALE NURSERY
Worthy Charity to Haze
Benefit on Tuesday.

There VIII be a bridge at the Plaza
10 morrow .or the benefit Of the Bloom
ingdale Day Nursery. Ii win be one OF
the largest bridge parties Of the season,
by which il Is hoped 10 raise large
amount for this worthy charity. The
tables are Sc each. and Mrs. James
D'Olier Of 90 West Seventy-thrd street
Is treasurer
officers and managers Of the Bloom
ingdale Nursery Association include
Mrs. Thomas Dimond. honorary presi-
dent: Mrs. William Hull Browning.
president: Mrs. Henry Spadone. vice
president; Mrs. Andrew w. Rose, vice
president; Mrs. Raymond =. Martin. re-
cording secretary. and Mrs William B.
Goodwin. corresponding secretary. Mrs.
William 4. Dewart, chairman OF the
entertainment committee. Mrs. Gates
w. McGarrah. chairman OF the finance
committee.
Others interested in the nursery are
Mines. Cord Meyer, John La Porte
Given. Harry j. Faulkner. Richard c.
Veit. William Bradford Leonard. J. G.
De Winter. William L. y. Perine. Alex
ander r. w. Kinnan. George J. Jackson,
James G.. Shepherd. Alfred NJ. Chapman.
Thomas II. Wheeler. George Arents.
Edwin S. Robinson. Henry X. Brown
ing, Barron G. Collier, j. Wideman Lee
William w. Carter. George L. Wheelock.
Charles II. Pray and Miss Blanche Spa
done
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
CHARLES H. GOvAN DIES.
Many Years Proofreader on .'The
New York HeraId.n

Charles II. Govan, for many years a
proofreader on THE NEW YORK HERALD
and other New York newspapers, died in
St Mary's Hospital. Hoboken, AT
o'clock Sunday morning. after a long
and severe attack OF brain trouble COM
plicated with nephritis. aged II years.
He was a native OF Milwaukee, Wis.
Left an orphan in 1866. he became the
ward of the late Judge Arthur Mac
Arthur. once Lieutenant overnor OF
Wisconsin. Mr.. Govan was a life MEM
Der OF the New York Press Club, past
master OF st. Cecile Lodge. No. 56S. T.
and A. NJ. and founder and president
of the Manhattan branch OF the Dickens
Fellowship. For more than twenty years
Mr.. Govan had been lecturer in the
public schools of New York. his sub
jects being Dickens" "Sir Walter
Scott and Robert Burns" He was in
great demand at social affairs because
OF his exceptional talents as an imitator
Of Celtic types, both as to mannerisms
and dialect Mr.. Govan had been a
close friend and great admirer OF Henry
George, whose single tax theory Mr..
Govan ardently advocated Mr. Govan
was at one time trustee of New York
Typographical Union No. 6. OF which
body he had been continuously a men,
Der for almost forty years. He had been
son. Charles w. and two grandsons.
and also a daughter. Beatrice, wife OF
]. William Oliver, and a granddaughter.
Helen Oliver. Funeral services will be
held in the Masonic Temple Sixth ave-
nue. and Twenty-third street. New York.
on Wednesday afternoon, April q. at 2
n,alaclr
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, April "a.
Mr.. Henry White. one time Ambassa-
dor 10 France and delegate TO the
peace commission. and Mrs White Of
New York and Washington have ar
rived and are visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Glynn. who
made a tour Of Italy. are expected this
week from Paris. They will sail for
America soon.
Mr.. Harry Gordon Selfridge OF Chi
cago has announced formally that the
marriage OF his daughter, Miss Violette
+. Seifridge. to Mr.. Jacques Is. de
Sibour will take place ut the Bromp-
ton Oratory on May 4. A reception
will be held at Lansdowne House.
Americans who have left here for
Paris include DR.. Charles Thwing. presi-
dent of the Western Reserve University !.
Dr. Terry Townsend, Messrs w. w
Hillman. Lester Donohue and G. J..
Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Vosel Of New York. the
Rev. Frederick Jackson OF Newark.
Messrs. William $. Walker. w. r. Trow-
bridge. William Shipp and Mrs Chris
tire a. Valentine Of Washington and
Mrs. Arthur Barnsdell OF Philadelphia.
Among the arrivals from the Conti-
nent are Mrs. Melville Chapman,
Messrs. Charles Ross and Benjamin
Davis of New York. Mr.. II. r. Luther
and son. Harry r. Luther OF Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett OF Bos-
ton after tour Of Egypt and Italy
At the Regent Palace are Messrs.
Henry Field. Allan Bragg, j. c. Baum,
Vivian ]. Pearse and Elias Kemp OF
New York, Charles Fleming. Theodore
Burns, Miss Ada Meadows and Mrs.
David Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Conrad, Messrs.
G. W. Merrill and William A. Drayton.
Mrs NJ +. Loring. Mr.. and Mrs. S. f.
Wolff Mrs. q. G. Davis. Mrs. NJ L.
Nichols and Mrs. c. L. Platt OF New
York
Americans in Florence include Mrs
Vernum. Miss Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Sanders OF New York.