davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09
LIT REASON I,rLI..

what Tulsa ImpcratIycly nocda quite 49, much
NJ It nccds an unlimited supply OF good. puro
water liz harmony and good feeling among an
elements which go to make the city. TOO great
a price can be paid FOR even tho prime necessity
Of NE water. Tulat cannot afford. even To
secure water. campaign OF viruicncc pcraon-
aiitIcs ana dlvslons
Therefore The world suggest. In an good
faith that lnasmuch as the water commission
composed OF honorable and patriotic ct1cna
has emrtcd every effort to SEQ the city through
i's water crisis has employed General Gotha's
60 mako a survoy and present an estimate Of The
cost OF tho Spnvinaw project. has now in the
field engineering partic" gathering tho data
necessary for such final report and cstlmato
that the water controversy be dropped pending
tho final report on the spavnaw project and
the water commission supported hy tho entire
citizenship AZ It deserves to be supported.
The beat interests of Tulsa win thus be ,rrvcd
1t IL the expectation that the engineers report
will he In hand by the latter part Of October at
beet and that the election on the Spsvlnaw Iro-
posai can he held In November. when this data
Is before the people of the city they will bo In
possession OF facts and not mere rumors and
reports. They can then render n fair. disras.
sionatc decision In the premises, and they should
be able to do 40 without ordinations or re-
ordinations.
That such dcclsion will be In tho Interest or
= greater and moro prosperous and happy Tulsa.
we have not the slightest doubt. And that is
precisely the aim of every loyal son ana daughter
of the community. Let us have peace. at least
until such time warfare is unsvodabiy ncccs-
sary to attain peace,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09
Barometer of Public Opinion


Editor world. I would llko TO say "liurrah
for tho Barometer OF Public opinion. II opens
tho way for us To get the Views Of tho public on
different suhioDti.n thing moro desired boy
many than what the editor ls thinking himself.
SO harm meant, Mr. Editor.
To-day wc have a worry interesting letter from
Mrs william Russell Of Hickory, which We know
to hr true, a letter telling Of d"plpraole cont.
uous az Hickory. Just out of our city We all
know thr-o conditions cNIsi In many other
places where are our county officers? How
can rity officers handle "a situation thcy are
placed iu' lt is Astonishing they hdv" been
able TO keep down crime as well ~s they nave,
when car after car runs out only "A 1niI" or TWO
tanks up and comes yelling In, making II un-
safe for respectable prupl' 10 meet th'nl' Ihrh
the poor old much abused cops must have the
blame ~ they do I'm all things Now It seems
10 me any man with an ounce or brains wouln
know 1t WAS impossible to clean up any town
when ain galore ls TO be had OF all grades by
only little car ride outside the city limits.
Thoy como In at nl hours OF the night why
Is this let to 30 on? The citizens and city Off
ccrs have to boar tho brunt and 1t is not Just
Mr Srw X Is. Know is your chance to
prove To- the general public it you are a fake
bunch of nutomobn" protective outfit or are
you the real thing Are YOU listening 20 the call
OF the whip poor-wlu' Then jump right over
20 Mia russolls aid at Hickory. That's what
the Is e. are supposed 10 do--unIc things right
for the innocent whore tho law fails; protect
the helpless punish all aw-brcakers, rich or
poor This has ever been my Impression OF
tho khusmou.
Thcy como bv night unnskcd. unpaid and
make IL right for those unable to help them
solves. and no true. innocent man need fear
thvm. A. for taking out supposed car thieves
and beating thcu mp. that sounds takey, and
am sure / voice the opinion OF twO-thirds OF
Tulsa when I say there are many owners
aud ear drivers In this town who deserves a
hnrdpr beating, ter ana feathers, than any car
thcr I'VE cvcr known. why because they
rcrklossly take human life ana make the lve'
Of women, children and cripplcs a living hol,
Driving Ike mad fools up and down crowded
streets especially big days. one would think cars
had just been introduced I'm this town and We
were bound Co exhibit cheap stuff Mr. Is. X.
another hint for you Plenty you can find 60
do for humunuy'a alko Am around you. We
would luyv 90 believe In you-sgys your
AUNT SAMANTHA.
,IIl.l G.nI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09
Benny's Notebook

My Cu22in Artic was erround yes
tidday and We tawkcd about differ
"nt SlbJcCks sutch as weather mum
kics feel much like people and
weather 1t would be convenient or
announcement 10 have 2 legs in Il
race. and Artie offered TO swap me
his new kite for my rubber band
ball Wich 1 wuuldent, ana Artie
scd, Wei then | tell you let's wat.
let's each rite a win saying wc'N lcevs
them TO each other in case either OF
US gets killed unexpectedly or euy-
thing like that.
Wich we did, Arties will being.
Ladies and gentlemen to whom
1t may concern. | nearby sware on
my dying will that il | am found
ded or permanently unconshIss for
eny reason Benny Potts can have
my red and blue Kite incloudinE the
vale and string combined. Yours
truly, Artie Alexander. And my Will
being;
This is to sertify that IL am ran
over by ice wagin, fire engine or
so forth, or fall or Of roof or out
OF a window or down elevator
shaft or 80 forth, or brake my neck
by having a safe or a ice box or a
piano or so forth come down on H.,
TINS ls 10 SCrtify that my legal CuL-
2in. Artic Alexander can have my
rubber band ball Respectively,
Benny Potts.
Nich after we had rote them
Artie sod, But heck, q wiz, these
aint cny good unless We got wit
Miss TO sine them, and scd. G, that's
rite, III get ma
Ana | took tho Wills up to mas
Gh
ont OF socks handing her mine fcrst
ana saying, Hay ma, Will You sine
this as a witniss
Wich ma red it and then jumped
up all iNcited and tore IL up and
then she made some armauc spirits
OF ammonia and quick drank Il and
then she gave me 3 fcarsc cracks to
start with and another one cycrv
time | started To lNplane. and she
wouldcnt lccye mo 20 out cny more
all day on account of aXs.dcnts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09
The HOroscope
Friday, September Q. 1921
he Nsfs lneline but 40 no, oor,.~
'Cpt ISt hy Mcclure sNewsssps,

Friendly stars rule t.a.. .
dominating mower. a.r,rt.... WIN
trology. While Noptu,. .. -
are I'm strongly bcuef' s.. WARS
sun Is adverse. Tie
It is a timo whom o,,.,.....
enterprises Of every sor, .h...., ,'e
"A strong Impetua. Ev,ri'....' "1'e
tors arc helped by mia ry.. "t'-
atars ''e
At this time uhvsiciov- ...
roons arc likely To- c1urr.,,'..
attention for the stars lnr. .
dIgstcd tina, cpideruirs ,,'.,.. ~
this autumn. II IA moi M l.. marx
for Officers in tho arnIy ,- '''
sons In command Of mon r-r'
do vol NOT io cv.rrfo, &c.. ".
while fhIs rule prcyal'. ''y
soldiers are to hcn,fIt t,...,..-..
atiou or from some uat..,.. '"-
Whatcyc- demands r.,,...
and mental balance at..,t se
riishcd to-day. for mo rf,,.' 10. ne
rcctiou is most prnmIsinp Dee
Mars rivca reason D.. ,,,s., ,.--.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09
Some Kind MoT,iS.

Editor world. just q word TO you 20 voice our
appreciation of your paper while we wero out
uu our camping trip this summer. OF course, We
always appreciate Tho world at all times
everyone du,an hut when we We're away out I'm
tho wilds 10 was then TINT The world became
Almost human companion. indeed, and even
moro than that,
Sow that the outing is over (and the children
VIII rouu Ice back iu school | must tell you
briefly about part OF our camping trip this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09

We cannot help wondering II that tileooo,-
oo0 saving ~ tho best Mr.. "Il"l aud Morihh
Dawcs can get out of the four and Mlf hil-
lion dollar pot? ny ltscf tho saving looks nk"
aomcthinE but when matched up AGAINST tho
pot 1t looks like penny anti in m0Nounirca
poker game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09

Experience has taught us that dawn ls
good ;.uo Tor hrcc thlua osHus, moving
tnc lawn and piano practice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09

It was iu &'nun, Kansas that "a policeman
got fired for making sun play "a, speed
Violatur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
It's St. Swithin's Day,
But Don't Fret at Rain
Shower Is Supposed to Presage
40 Days of Downpour, but
II Never Has Yet

To-day is st. Swithin's Day. IL rain
falls to-day, according to thoroughly
exploded superstition. there will follow
forty days of rain.
According to the legend, when the
remains of st. Swinthin lay in a
churchyard whence he had ordered
thew "be never removed" an effort was
made to transfer them to another
place, whereupon terrific thunder
storm arose and rain fell in torrents
for forty days thereafter.
To demonstrate the fallacy of the
story, note was taken at the Greenwich
Observatory of the weather on July IS
and forty days following for long
term of years. In six of twenty years
St. Swinthin's Day was rainy. In the
forty days following the rainy six there
were, respectively, 10, ID, 16, Is and
26 rainy days.
In the other fourteen years St.
Swithin's Day was rainless, and logic
ally the forty following days should
have been rainless, but twelve were
rainy one year, thirteen in another, and
so on. In fact, rain varied exactly as
it had done in all years from time i'm
mem orial, and just as it will continue
to do hereafter. The tests showed
that the greatest number of rainy days
followed q rainless st. Swithin's Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Crowds Cheer Herrick
On Arrival i'm Paris
BRAND Welcomes Ambassador
Who Places Wreath ON I'm
known Soldiers Grave

PARIS, July IA (By The Associated
Press).-Myron T. Herrick, the new
American Ambassador to France, upon
his arrival here from Havre this after
noon was enthusiastically received by
the crowds that had gathered to well
come him. Premier BRAND, the first to
shake his hand, said: "Mr. Ambassa-
dor, it is fitting and symbolic that you
should arrive on our nation fete day."
Mr.. Herrick kissed NJ. BRAND on
each cheek and told him it was one Of
the greatest joys of his life to return
for a second time as Ambassador.
A bouquet of flowers was presented
to the Ambassador by delegation of
eighteen boys and girls representing
the school children of Paris. Mr.. Her
rick kissed each of the children.
When the Arc de Triomphe was
reached Mr. Herrick, M. BRAND and
Lieutenant Colonel T. Bentley Mott.
military attache of the American En-
bassy. went to the tomb of '"the un-
known soldier" where the Ambassador
laid the bouquet which the children
had given to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Rev. William r. Snyder,
Leading Divine, Is Dead

The Rev. William R. Snyder, D. D.
of 127 Wilioughby Avenue, Brooklyn
pastor of St. Luke's Lutheran Church
died Wednesday afternoon. He had
been i'll for more than a year, but death
came suddenly.
DR.. Snyder went to Rockaway Point
on an excursion on Tuesday and had re-
tired for the night, when, little after
midnight, he suffered a stroke of apo
plexy.
DR.. Snyder was born in Wellesley
Ontario, Canada. He was educated at
Calf Collegiate Institute and McGill
University and took a theological
course at Mount Airy Theological Semi
nary, in Philadelphia. Twenty-.our
years ago he was ordained in Lancaster
Ia, and his first pastorate was at West
Reading, Pa. He was one of the best
known divines of the Lutheran demon
ination in Brooklyn and was greatly be
loved by his congregation.
He is survived by his wife, two
sens, daughter and n brother. Ar
engagements are being made for the fu-
neral services to be held at ST. Luke's
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Mauretania Sails To-day
With 1897 Passengers
Colonel I. M. Lewis and DIR. A.
C. Humphreys Among
Those on Board

The Mauretania, of the Cunard Line,
will sail to-day for Southampton via
Cherbourg with ATS first elias, 322 Sec
ord class and 700 third class passen-
gers. Included among her passengers
are:
Mr.. and Mrs. n. s. Rabbit, of Phila-
delphia; William D. Baldwin, chair
man board of directors Otis Elevator
Company; Miss Nora Bsyes, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert K. Cassatt, of Philadel-
phia; Ferdinand Fleischman, Willis T.
Hanson, president Union National
Bank Of Schenectady; DR.. Alexander c.
Humphreys; president of Stevens In
stitute; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ.
inventor Of the machine gun; Mr.. and
Mrs. Junius Spencer Morgan, William
Barclay Parsons, Egerton Swartout,
Reginald Tree, son Of the late Sir
Herbert Bcerbohm Tree; Hon. Arthur
villiers, Payne Whitney, Mrs. Henry
D. Wilton, Mr.. aud Mrs. George W.
Wickersham, former United States At
torney General, and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. Williams, governor of the Federal
Reserve Bank.
Other saloon passengers sailing on
the Mauritania are:
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Adler, Mr.. and
Milton Brooks, Foster Champion, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Ward Ford, George Cor
don, Edward S. Jackson, Miss Margaret
Kearney, Mr.. and Mrs. William s.
Moorehead and W. P. Thompson.
Also sailing to-day for Europe is the
Frederik VIII, of the Scandinavian
American Line, bound for Christian
sand and Copenhagen with large list
Of passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Eastern Dyers for Tariff
Urge National Association to
Dron Fight ON Fordney Bill

ATLANTIC CITY. July 1.-THE ex-
ecutive committee of the Eastern
States Association of Dyers and Clean
ers adopted resolution to-day asking
the National Association of Dyers and
Cleaners to recind the decision it made
last January to fight the Fordney bill
for the protection of the American
dye industry by a licensing system.
The Eastern States Association of
Dyers and Cleaners will urge the en-
dorsement of the Fordney bill as it
stands. At the meeting of the COM
mittee, William Haynes of New York
and D. F. Waters of Philadelphia led
the fight for the Fordney BILL The
opposition leaders were Herman Metz
of New York and George Deming of
Philadelphia.
Mr. Haynes asserted that German
manufacturers could afford to give
away dyes to regain their foothold in
the United States and would force
their way into this market whatever
tariff might be imposed. The licensing
system provided the only adequate
projection, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Out-of- Door Sports Revived
Cooler Weather Renews Inter.
terest i'm Links and Roads
sSpeeidl Dispatch to TIE Tribuu,

=
;, PROFILE HOUSE, N. H., July IA.
vacationists here have taken ADVANTAGE
or the cooler weather of the last week
sby returning to golf, hiking and horse
pack riding, and the links and roads are
crowded with pleasure seekers.
;. Some of the golfers on the Profile
links are Henry X. McMcHarg, J. III.
Stats, John r. Lesson, Phelps Mont
Eomery, M. e. Gillett, DR.. c.. 4. Atwood,
the Misses Montgomery, Mrs. H. S.
Boehm and Mrs. Katherine Rede, all of
New York.
Forest Hills, which with its bunga-
low colony oyerlooks the entire presi.
Dental range, the valley of the Gale
River and the villa Of Franconia, is also
o. goliing center. It's links run around
the hotel and are most accessible.
Among recent arrivals there are:
Mrs. l. N. Lewis and her family, of
Montclair, N. j.; John G. Morse and
Daniel Fitzgerald, of Boston; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Halsey, of Brooklyn; Mr..
and Mrs. s: w. Pardee, Miss Janet Par
Gee and Miss Ruby Osborne, of New
Haven; Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Morrissey
OF harrington, r. l., and Miss Rachael
Murphy. of Springfield, Mass.
Some of the seasons guests at Up
land Terrace are Mrs. Fuller and Miss
Fuller, of Boston; DR.. II. r. Harris, of
Fhiladelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. George d.
Lansing. of Providence, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Buchanan, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Miss Penrose Married
To Andrew Van PeIt
Ceremony Takes Place in St.
Mary's Church at
Wayne. Pa.

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-One of
the most important weddings of the
summer was celebrated this afternoon,
when Miss Sarah H. Boies Penrose was
married to Andrew Van Pelt in the
st. Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church,
at Wayne. The ceremony was solemn
lied by the Rev. w. G. Anthony, the
rector, in the presence of an assem-
blage from New York and Washington
and this city. "A reception followed at
the country home of the brides father,
DR.. Charles Bingham Penrose. at Rad
nor.
The bride wore a gown of old rose
point lace, which had been worn by
her mother, who was Miss Katherine
Drexel, and by her grandmother, Mrs.
Joseph Drexel, on their wedding day.
The attendants formed a pastoral of
roses in their frocks of pink chiffon.
First came Mrs. Reginald Townsend. of
New York, a cousin of the bride, who
was the matron of honor.
Joseph King Van Pelt was his
brothers best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Tennis Devotees Active
AT Spring Lake Beach,
North Jersey Coast Champion.
ships To Be Rum Off at
Fashionable Resort

SPRING LAKE BEACH, July a.
Preliminary practice has been started
by local tennis devotees here in prepa-
ration for the opening on Thursday Of
next week of the North Jersey coast
tennis championships at the fashionable
Bathing and Tennis Club. Percy L..
kynaston, present holder of the Casino
Challenge Cup, will meet the victor in
the mems singles in the North jersey
coast title round.
A new feature Of the social entertain
ment here is to be inaugurated on Sat-
urday when the formal opening Of the
new tea garden at the Essex and Sussex
Hotel will be observed. The beautiful
Italian gardens will be gay with brill
liantly colored umbrella tables and the
gal den pool will be- transformed into a
delightful dance floor. Many rescrva-
tons have already been made for the
opening.
Mayor John Calvin and Miss Calvin,
OF Milwaukee. arrived at the Nor
R. Gunby, Miss Resale. Gunby and
Gardner Gunby, of Atlanta, Ca, are also
there.
Thomas Stephen Brown, Paul Kunkel
and John M. Harris, of the Pennsyl-
vania State Board of Law Examiners.
are holding daily sessions at the Mon
mouth, giving consideration to several
hundred applications for admittance to
the Pennsylvania bar.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fl. Halsted,
Miss Hutchinson, Miss Halsted and
Donald Halsted, of Brooklyn, are at the
Breakers for lengthy stay. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright Barclay, of New York, also
fhnra hox $
enthusiastic equestrians at Spring Lake
Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Candy Statesmen Attack
Retail Soda Profiteers
Ask Makers and Wholesalers to
Join in Movement TO Force
Prices Down

A general denunciation of profiteer-
ing in soda fountain drinks was
launched in the convention of the Ma
tional Confectionery Salesmen's Asso-
station, Inc. which held it's final ses-
sions yesterday at the Shelburne Hotel,
Brighton Beach.
A motion to align wholesalers and
manufacturers with the public in a
general war on retail profiteers was
adopted on the motion of Walter c..
Hughes, secretary of the National AS
ISOLATION of Candy Manufacturers.
The manufacturers and jobbers, it
was declared, are unit in their deter
mination to force down prices at retail.
The present excessive charges, they
say. work hardship on the manufactur-
err, jobber and consumer alike
C. E. Fischer, of Columbia, retiring
president of the association and newly
elected chairman of the board of d.
rectors, also attacked retail profiteer-
ing as one of the greatest drags on
trade. He said the retailers who main
tanned the present scale of prices
would ultimately be forced out fof busir
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Hero's Record Cleared,
Wins Military Funeral

Because of the record of Corporal
John Munson, a hero of the "Lost Bat
TALON" the War Department has
quashed the desertion charge against
him md given him a clean bill. This
will permit his body to be buried this
morning with full military honors in
the National Cemetery at Cypress
Hills.
The charges against Munson were
entirely technical. The regulations
provide that a man who goes to hos
pital for treatment and overstays his
leave is notguilty of. an actual offense.
Such was the case of Corporal Munson.
When the details were explained to
the War Department it ordered that
he be given funeral with full mill
tary honors. These honors would not
be accorded man absent without
leave under ordinary circumstances.
Munson died of tuberculosis in Belle
vue Hospital r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Mrs. Giraud Foster
Captures Giant Salmon
Battles q I-2-Pourd Fish in
the Little Cascapaedia Riuer
for More Than Too Hours

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
LENOX, Mass, July 14.-While fish
ing from her canoe in the Little Casca-
paedia River, Quebec, on Tuesday, Mrs.
Giraud Foster had a tussle with a
s2lmon that lasted over two hours,
She arrived in Lenox to-day with her
trophy, which weighed twenty-seven
and one-half pounds. 1t was one of
the largest ever caught in the river.
MRS. Foster was accompanied by her
son. Giraud Foster jr.
Salmon weighing twenty pounds each
We're received by Mrs. John E. Parsons
and an Mrs: Robert Winthrop from Miss
Helolse Meyer and Miss Gertrude Par
sons, who are at the Cascapaedia River
Club.
Luncheons were given to-day by Mrs
james R. Jessup, at Curtis Hotel. for
Mrs. Harry Hardness Flagler and Miss
Elizabeth L. Flaglcr, ard by Mrs. Henry
a. Francis, in Pittsfeld, in honor Of
Mrs. Brenton Crane Pomeroy.
Mrs. I. J. Oakley Rhinelander went
of Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris.
Mrs. William Kinnicutt Draper, of
New York. arrived to-day at Orchard
House, birmingham, for the rest of the
month.
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes will reach
New York on Saturday from London
and she expects to open her camp in
the Adirondacks next week. She will
be joined in August by her son and
ghter-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs.
Anscn Phelps Stokes.
Mrs. Perry M. Shepard left Pittsfeld
to-day for Prouts Neck. Me-, to visit
Mrs. James E. Forgan jr., of Chicago,
Mrs. William E. S. Griswold and her
guest, Mrs. Robert W. Paterson, of
Santa Barbara, Calf, started to-day by
automobile for PLYING uth and Cape Cod
William E. D. Stokes jr. is spending
the summer with Miss Olivia E. Phelps
Stokes at Under Lodge, in Lenox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

y Solicitor General and Mrs. James NJ
naeek' OF Washington, are occupying
@elr cottage at Seabright, N. j.
g MISS Mary Frazier Ogden, of IL East
ssventy-ninth Street, who is the guest
" the Misses Norrie at their summer
nome in New London, Conn, will sail
soon for Europe, and will spend the
'siaalnder of the summer in Scotland,
ars. Alfred Arson, who went to Eu-
, .vpe several months ago, will not re-
Urn Urn to New York until after the
safistmas holidays.
line annual costume ball will be
sven at the Casino, Narragansett Pier,
an. !, on July 20, and on August IL the
~. auai charity ball for the benefit of
hs s south South County Hospital will be
ANT ar and Mrs. Henry Martyr Alex
vii, :, OF Is East Thirty-sixth Street,
N M teave tomorrow for Tuxedo Park,
Ia where they will spend the season,
s,a. osesnor Miller and members of the
sss sss Board of Control and Estimate
s ssens Yesterday at Briarcliff Lodge, en-
.0use to Albany.
ssn Mnassd States Senator and Mrs. Ar
CSs.,.f Pujo arrived from Lake
Hota' La.s and are ut the Plaza