davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27

message and General Armando Diaz comes in similar capacity from Italy.
 Our Own General
 American leaders will be represent ed by General Pershing, Rear Admir- al R. E. Coontz. Mai Gen. 'Enoch H. Crowder and 30 veterans of the World War, who have been awarded the congressional medal of honor, tke highest decoration for courage which any American soldier can win. Gov ernors of 20 states have also prom ised to be present.
 Following a short band concert the opening morning of the convention Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink W Ii sing "The Star Spangled Banner" The singer declined an offer Of ''ex- penses" at the time she accepted the Legion's invitation to be present, saying she would gladly come to slug again for ''her boys
 colorful Parade
 The parade. in which 10000 for mer service men are expected to march, will be colorful Men in cow boy costume, Indian veterans in tribal regalia, and Iowans in cos tunes decked with corn blades are among those who will participate. Airplanes and tanks will have a part in the parade. Allied flags will give color to the streets through winch the marchers wind.
 A western rodeo is to be staged i.y members of local Legion post. all of whom are stockyards workers Five women "broncho busters" will also do their part. Hugh Strickland Jim Harmon of Oklahoma. Lloyd Saunders, Kansan, and Mike Hast ings are among those who will pr. tiflBafe in the rodeo
 Pliers Also Present
 4 number of American fliers who made distinguished war records, among them Eddie" Rickenbacher. are entered for the aviation meet which will be one of the Leg l3n's entertainments. There will be races at the aviation meet. and casa p.izes
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
SEARCHERS OUT
 AFTER SOLDIER LOST IN WOODS
Ranger V. Leaves Juneau To- day with Two Soldiers
 and Local Woodsmen.

Ranger ", loaned to the Marshal's office by Charles H. Flory, super visor of Alaskan forests, left at noon today for Pleasant Bay, Seymour Canal, Admiralty Island. to take men to conduct a search for Private Stephen Morrison lost in the woods near that place since last Saturday.
 Besides Captain George H. Peter sOn. in command of the Ra1 ", two soldiers who were left here from the Peterson yesterday are on the boat and U. s. Commissioner H. B. LeFevre authorized U. s. Marshal George D. Beaumont to employ two men .n the search. Fred Oliver and Judd Bags were employed for the wcrk. Both are experienced wooJs men.
 The soldiers know where Morrison was last seen and from where the distress signals were heard o1 last Saturday night. They will assfs' in the search for their comrade
 The harbor boat Peterson, which left here at II o'clock yesterday, should have reached Fort Sew ird some. time early this morning. The plan of officers who were on tle lroat yesterday was to take another detail of men and to leave again for Pleasant Bay to renew the search. It is probable that the boat is now on it's way.
 May Have Gone Far
 Persons familiar with the country on Admiralty Island in the vicinity of where Morrison was lost, say that it is possible that he may have be- come confused and that he either win hit the water at Gambler Bay or at the head of Kootznahoo Inlet. The latter inlet is at the other side of the island from where he was last seen. Watercourses lead to both of these places and if he follows the watercourse he should come to either of these two places or out on the shores of Seymour Canal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
Chamber of Deputies Votes
 Cen6dence Premier Briand

PARIS, Oct. 27.-The Chamber of D6putie6 today sustained the poll icies cf Premier Briand by a vote or con1l1once. The vote was SSl 10
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
alllAM eMpoNeEo

:pAD10. Oct 3z@Ibe French Sen afS xtf5 S(5oFoooo eudors6d Premier nflor e fho honA c the frsneh 1 3IGS f16 Whnhington con.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
NOTABLE MEN WILL GATHER
 A. |. SESSION
Third National Convention of American Legion to
 Be Big Affair.

Continued From Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
Doctor Found Guilty of
 Murder Three Years Ago

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 27.-A yer dict of guilty in the first degree was returned this forenoon against Dr. Wilmarth A. Hadley, formerly an army surgeon charged with murder of his wife, Sue Bathleen Hadley. whose body was found in the James River three years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
INSPECTOR HERE

C. M. LaRue, U. s. Immigration arrived from that city yesterday on the Estebeth and will leave for West ern Alaska on the Northwestern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Seaside Park TO Start Work
Soon ON Fifty Bathhouscs
Special pispatch 10 The TribN

SpeclQt NtSpQtCN 10 a nc 4 ftONHc
SEASIDE PARK, N. j., July TO-.
Seaside Park is to have fifty bath
houses. work on which will begin at an
carly date This work will be UNDER
taken by the Seaside Park Amusement
Company, which is being prompted by
Warren B. Weston and composed of To-
cal men. j. NJ. Cradle is the secretary
and treasurer.
Last seasons elaborate events at the
Manhasset Hotel we're so popularity ac-
claimed that II. Ross Turner, -the own
en-, has started out to hold even more
numerous affairs this year. One formal
event is held every Saturday evening,
alternating with large dance and an
elaborate musicale.
Outdoor life here centers around the
Yacht club, where events of a varied
nature are held each week. Races are
included in the clubs program for both
men and women, with the usual season
Championships to be awarded. The
events are sailed over the courses Of
the Bay Head, Montaloking, Lavalette,
Seaside Park and Island Heights YschI
clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Bayhead Abounds- in Sports
Regattas and Tennis Tourney
Entertain Jersey Colony
Special pispdtch to IN. Tr;by,

-
BAYHEAD, July l6 Mid-JuIy means
plenty of sport at Bayhead The. sum
mer folk here have been passing
through a series of yachting rcgattas,
tennis tournaments and other such
events, which have left but little time
for thought of the social activities. Not
that social doings have been, entirely
relegated to q back place in the m irds
Of the hotel and cottage folk. for there
has been plenty OF dancing card play-
ing and other diversions, but sports
have unquestionably held the upper
hand.
!. Mrs. Natalie Farlee won first place
in the women's singles tournament on
the courts of the Bayhead Yacht Club.
Gefeating Mrs. G. d. Graves Cd and
81. Mrs Farlee and Mrs. Grayes are
playing together in the won,en's
doubles, which reached the seni-finai
stage to-day. Mrs. Farfee won from
Mrs. Tracy yought in the semi-fnals.
"a and, 6-3,: while Mrs. Graves took
her, semi-inal match from Miss Mar.
garet Baker. GO, IS and Cd. Among
the women who. competed in the single
were Miss Joclyn Bronson, Miss Betty
Cox, Miss Margaret Baker, Miss Lula
Y. Cattus, Miss Christine Boggs, Miss
Esther Nimick, Miss Mary Baker. Mrs.
Archer Harmon, Miss Spinning. Miss
Christine Baker. Miss Jervis, Mrs.
Vonght, Miss Marion Baker, Miss Roxa-
line Dickinson, Miss Jane Gates. Miss
Resale Hirst, Mss Elizabeth Cox. Mrs.
Graves Mrs. Fsrlee and Miss Louise
Lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Newport Society Comes Out
With SUN After Dull DAYS

Tor the season in. several summers
making only occasional visits, are to
spend the season here this year. Thew
have leased and are now occupying
Mrs. Robert /. Gaplmell's estate Their
coming was very welcome addition
to the summer colony.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills are re-
turning from Europe and coming here
after a seasons absence. Their Re,le-
vue Avenue home is being opened for
them.
Many New Workers.
Register at Casino
Among those who registered at the
Casino this week were Eugene Revival
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Goadley Loew, Miss
Florence Loew, Winthrop Rutherford
OF New York, a guest of William c.
Eustis; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stead, of
Washington; Mrs. William 7. Conn. G.
Louis Roissevain, Horace Binner, Clar-
ence w. Dolan, Mrs. w. Rogers Nor
gan, Mrs. Stephen Olin, j. Gordon
Douglas and Oliver Perrin.
Those registering at the Hill Top in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs John STAN braugh
I'd, Of Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. r. Wa
Ter and Mrs. K. P. Cartwright, OF
Newark; Ensign K. P. Powell, u. s. N;
Jonh j. Kelly, OF New \ DIRK; Mrs
James +. Thompson and Miss Thomp.
son, of Troy N. y; Clay Johnson jr
and Hodges Mcknight, of Fort Worth
Tex; Miss c. c. Ward of New York;
| Raymond Almirall, of New York; Mr.
and Mrs. George l.. Huntress and Miss
r. P. Palter, of Boston; Commando
William Bsgley, U. S. N; Mr.. and Mrs
j. G. Bailey, Mrs. r. d. Parker, of Rens-
selaer, n. y; Raymond H. Lee of New
York; B. A. Boyd and f. c. Westervelt
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bray.
don and son, of New York; Mrs. Ear
Wood, of New York.
At the Muenchinger King; Mr.. and
Mrs. Osborn Baker. of New Haven; Mr.
and Mrs. G. c. Meyer, of Great Neck
l.. l.; Mr., and Mrs A. Butler, of New
York, and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw.
At the Hill Top: F, H. Banks, OF
Norfolk, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Jack
son, of Boston; MIR. and Mrs. II. T.
Meyers and Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Wells
of Detroit; Mrs Alfred Frenna and
Mrs. S. Loeb, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Bradley Election July 70
Residents to Vote on Acquiring
Beach Front =
Specinl Dispctch to TIE T,{bus

BRADLEY BEACH, N. j., July 16.-
Interest of the permanent and summer
residents of Bradley Beach is being
focused on the coming election on the
ordinance recently passed to purchase
the beach front from the estate of
James A. Bradley. This is set for
July &c. The election comes at an OPP
perfume time, as all residents of the
borough are at home during the
summer.
L. Breme and family, of New York
City, are occupying their summer home
on Evergreen Avenue DR.. George
Hague and family, of Newark, are in
their Newark Avenue home for the
summer. William Muth and family, of
South Orange, are occupying their
summer home on the Fletcher lake
front. Miss Mildred Riker, of Mont
clair, was recent visitor of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Hunt, of Cliff Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Lexow, of
New York City, passed the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Steinhal, of
Third Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walker and
children, of Baltimore: Miss Helen
Wurtz, of Plainfield; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brown and niece, of Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Newton Smith, of
Brooklyn; Mrs. William Wilkins. Of
Atlanta, Ca, are guests at the Pine
wood, on Brinley Avenue.
Visitors from Newark at ,the La
Refine Hotel include Irving R. Kridel,
Mrs J. Steiner, Leo Steiner, Harry
Stein and Fl. M Book.
Mrs. w. S. Kinsley, of Maplewood, is
making the Lakensea her Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Gov. Davis AT Lake George
Famous New York Resort Is
Ohio's Summer Capital
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, July 49,
With the Buckeye" flag flying from
the main staff of the beautiful Fort
William Henry Hotel to greet him.
Governor Harry L. Davis OF Ohio ar
rived Wednesday for an extended stay.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs Davis r. Jones, Of Mari
on, The Governor is no stranger to this
famous resort, having spent a mum Der
OF summers at the Fort William pre-
vious to his election. He is an ardent
golfer and lost no time in getting out
on the links.
Among the other prominent guests
registered at the Port William Henry
are. Sir Thomas and Lady Roderick,
Sir Mortimer b.. Davis, Montreal: Adj
miral Baron S. urill, of the imperial
Japanese Navy. a graduate of the
United States Naval Academy, who is
in this country to attend the reunion
OF his class; Captain Nagalo naval at
tacha of the Japanese Embassy; Com
mauder Robert NJ. Thompson, U. s. NJ;
M. MID Mrs. David Warfield, Frank
Eediey, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Corbin, New Britain. Conn; Miss
Sophie Braslau, New York; Baron and
Baroness Rosencrans, Montreal; Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. n. e. Gibbs, Canton.
Ohio; &C. A. Stockstrom and family, st.
Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. f. Estabrook, De-
troit; Mr.. and Mrs. Eben s. Draper,
Hopedale, Mass; Mrs. p. A. Rockefel-
Ter, Greenwich, Conn; Messrs. H. and
D. Davis, Sydney, Australia; the
Misses Mabel and Margaret Endicott,
Pasadena, Calf; A. G. &c. yilliers,
Hackney Wick, Englanae Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Wire. Greenyille, La; DR.. and
Mrs. Halsey De Wolf, Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
New York Motorists Flock
To Finger Lakes Trails
Resort Colonies in Central Part
of State Popular With
Manhaffanites
Special Dispatch to The Tribun.

AUBURN, N. Y, July 1s.-New York
ers in increasing numbers this week
poured into the summer resort colonies
of the picturesque Finger Lakes region
of Central New York. Scores arrived
for sojourns in the resort hotels and
hundreds enjoyed tours of the AIS
miles of macadam in the Finger Lakes
trails. This week opened the Yachting
activities of the region and golf tour
neys were started in the country clubs
along the six lakes. Numerous social
functions added to the gaiety of vaca-
tionists, in which metropolitan guests
played a prominent role.
Among New Workers recently arrived
at the Glen Springs at Watkins Glen,
on Seneca Lake, are: Mrs. John D.
Haney, Mr.. and Mrs. M. l. Lent, Charles
NJ. Benedict, Mrs. ]. B. Cobb, Mrs J. A.
-Marseilles, Mrs. George H. Chatillon,
Mrs. William H. Klenke. DR.. Florian
krug and DR.. and Mrs. Henry Dwight
Chaplin.
Clarence T. Birkett and Mrs. Marian
Chapman are stopping at Penn Yam, on
Lake Kauka; Miss Helen oTwart. at
Montour Falls, in the famous Queen
Catherine Valley, and the Misses
Bertha and Rose Hyman and Miss
Katherine Bolts, at Ithaca, on Cayuga
Arrivals from Brooklyn at Watkins
Glen include: Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Fitz-
patrick, Mr.. and Mrs Albert Herzog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Miss Louise Moore
And T. G.. Converse
We'd at Greenwich
Guests Limited to Members
Of Families and Friends;
Crowd at Open Meeting of
Notwithstanding Union
speei,.i D,spatch TO The yribvns

GREENWICH, Conn. July 10
Christ Church, Greenwich. was the
scene of a pretty wedding this after
noon, when Miss l. Louise Moore.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert b.
Moore, Of New York City and Green
wich, became the bride OF Theodore
Guy Converse, son of the late Mrs. G..
Vail Converse, of S75 Park Avenue.
New York, and a cousin Of the iste Ed
nund c. Converse. Tee Rev. DR.. NJ.
George Thompson, the rector. oficiated
AS both families are in mourning only
the immediate families and few
friends witnessed the ceremony
Mrs. Howard Potter Davis was
matron of honor, and the only attend
ant, Vail Converse, acted as his
brothers. best man. The ushers were
Howard Carter Davis and James H.
O'Neil. A small reception followed at
the summer home of the bride on Lake
Avenue. After short honeymoon Mr..
and Mrs. Converse will reside in Green
wich.' ~
Following the annual regatta OF the
Indian HarDor Yacht Club last Satur-
day an aH-commodores' dinner was
given by Comm odore Douglas Graham
Smytn, Of the local club, on the
verandas Of the clubhouse. Invitations
had been extended to commodores Of
the. different clubs slong the Sound. j.
=. Morgan. com nlodore of the New 7 ork
Yacht Club, was unable to attend. and
sent his regrets. Commodore Smyth
presided as postmaster. Impromptu
speeches were made by Commodore
Raymond Of the Larchmont Y. c., Com
modore Cutler of the American Y. c..
Comm Sierck of the Manhasset
Y. c., Nice-Commodore Draper OF the
Stamford Y. c., also by Julian " Cur
tias, r. A. c.. Smith and Commodore
William Fl. Childs of the local cluo.
Many prominent men and women at
tended an open meeting of the English
Speaking Union yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. ". Herbert Wiley
N Rock Ridge here. Irving Bachelor
presided as chairman and the speakers
were Sir Paul Dukes, Mrs. Z. Hathewey
Tulnbull, and Edgar H. Wells, secre-
tarF Of the English-Spe Union.
Sir Paul Dukes told of his experien-
ces as head of the Intelligence Service
in. Russia in 1918. Mrs. Turnbul
having lived for years IN England and
Australia and who organized the
English Speaking Union, gave an in
teresting account of her work. During
the war she organized the Blue Cross
in England, where she is we'll known
| for her humane work among animals
NJ, Wells explained the objects o.
the Union, of which William Ii. Taft
is the president in this country ane
Viscounr Bryce in England. 1t wa:
organized, he explained, to draw to
gether in the. bond of comradeship tn,
Engtsh-speaking people of the world
Mr. and Mrs. Sartell Prentice, Of
! North Ridge Road, recently gave
large dance at the Field Club in honor
of Miss Isabel Rockefeller, one of tn,
debutantes of. this last New York sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Old Home Day Is Planned
By Quaker Hill Society
Pawlj6g Historical Organization
Prepares for Annual Event
in Autumn
Sneciel Dispatch to The Tribun,


PAWLING, N. Y, July 1s.-The His
torical Society of Quaker Hill has de-
cided to make the annual historical
day this year an old home day Mem
bers of the society are urged to send
lists to Miss Ruth Green of people
throughout the States who should have
notice Of the gathering sent them.
IT will be held in the early autumn, but
date has not been decided.
Golf and baseball are the chief pas
times of the summer residents and
hotel. guests here. Last week three
| exciting ball games, were played, on the
Pawilng School grounds. visitors and
residents alike taking lively interest
! in them. At the butcher House sew
eral season parties have arrived
Among them are Mrs. Theodore G.
Eyer and family, of Brooklyn, and Mr.
and Mrs. Hindle and party Among the
, vacatlonists and tourists are Colonel
and Mrs. John E. Hunt, Wa shington. 70
C.; Mrs. G. Zeigler, London, Eng; Miss
Josephine Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. H. 3.
Shedd, the Misses r. and l.. Madden
and Frederick H. Kennedy, of New
York; H. B. Estes, Louisville; Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. A. Mott, Rochester, N. Y, and
H. NJ. blanchard, of Albany.
Miss Viola K. Burres, of Russell Sage
Solieee, rs passing few weeks with
her sister, Mrs. w. A. Simmons.
MISS. Polly Quincy and Miss Hulda
Lilgestrand were guests at Silver Pines.
katonah, over the week end.
Dr. Il. II. Rogers and family have ar
rived at their. summer home in the
suburbs of the village.
George Brokaw Compton has resigned
from the office Of State Transfer Tax
Appraiser to devote his time to his law
business. He recently appraised the
estate of Andrew Carnegie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Many Guests Enjoying
Delaware Gap Delights
Scenes Around Resort to Fig
ure in Forthcoming Screen
Production
Special Dispatch to The Tribun.

SDeCtdt DtSpOIcf 10 Inc IF3ONne
DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa, July
16.-Misses Lillian O'Brien and Helen
O'Keefe, both of New York City, re-
Gently departed after ten-day visit at
the Kittatinny. The Wesley Barry
Company returned to the Kittatinny
last week to complete few scenes for
their new production, SCHOOL Days
1t is expected to be released i'm about
six weeks.
New York arrivals at the various
houses are:
Kittatinny-J. F. Hause, Mrs. C. H.
FROM, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Conner
Mr. and Mrs. n. Kahn, Mr. and Mrs A.
Herscher, J Gibian, George f. Welde
Miss Ruth Vigor, Miss j. Bershen, Mr.
and Mrs. George l.. Miles, Henry Hop
kins jr., P. Singer, Walter Williams
Thomas Brophy, W. Daily, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. /. Scott, Miss Margaret E
Scott
The Glenwood-M R.. Major Mrs. S
Granbart and daughter, Miss Jeannette
Wohl, Ella Richter. Joseeh S. Kelly
Mrs. A. Kelly, T. S. Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs
A. H. Kliesrath and son, ]. B. Thesis,
c. r. FLYNN. G. B. Farauhar. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Reuter- aud child, Agnes
Walsh. G. D. Whyte. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r
LIE Ferye.
Riverview House--James McBsiSge
/ Charles r. Buechert, Mrs L@uta Dutot,
Miss Lima Dutot, Elsie n Preston, ",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

K. Tillotson, Lillian L. Quingley and
G. A. Johnston, of Brooklyn; Mae
Frazer, Alice Ford, Ethel S. Mitchell.
Mildred and Henrietta Mitchell.
Castle lnn-Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell
Lees, Sidney Shicks, Samuel J. Schol-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Kassel and family
j. G. Kuebler and wife, Matilda Edel-
son., II. Edelson, c. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Keeper.
Belleyue-George Minstrel and fam
lily. A. Greenhut, w.. r. Sweeney and
wife, Walter w Rlunell, John T. Bry.
an and wife, d. Henderson and Ross
Ashley.
Forest House, William Eh.hart
Grace Moss, Ida Moss, Mrs. P. Piersol,
Mrs. S. Stevens, ]. D. Kelley and wife,
Mabel Weber, Margaret Refsnydcr,
Miss Josephine B. Strobe, Miss c. e.
Sanders and Marion Vauburg.
Central House.. H. Miel.ey, Lester
L. Turk and wife, Heyman Fol, MI. and
Mrs. R. l.. Pitnan. William Becker and
wife, w. l.. Fogg, George F. Kraen,er,
A. Hamilton, H. L. Moore and wife and
Raymond H. Bailey and wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

son. Her mother, Mrs. Percy 4. Roek -
Teller. of Greenwich and New York, as
sisted Mrs. Prentice in receiving. he
1T5 guests enjoyed 4 supper on inc
lawn. Mrs. Frederick n. Lincoln gave
dinner the same evening at her home
here for a large number of society
friends.
4 dinner dance st Ere Greenwich
Country Club last night attracted more
than 200 members and their friends.
On Wednesday afternoon from 4 until
! O'Clock there was dsnsant.
Mrs. E. B. Currier and her iaugii-
ter. Miss Jane Currier, OF New York,
are occupying the Brown cottage.
Amcng the recent arrivals are Ray
mend Court. DR.. and Mrs. K E. Schlos-
sing. D. j. Pullen Mr. and Mrs. K l..
Bassett Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Costigan,
John F. Neary, Mr.. and Mrs. Messoit
and party Jefferson Dickson, DR.. and
Mrs. S. s. Wylder, Mr. Wadman, CT Kew
Gardens Inn, New York, snd two daugh-
ters; Judge Louis Wendell and daugh
ter. Miss Frances Wendell, ali OF New
York
Among the recent New York guests
al the Pickwick Arms Hotel are M.
and Mrs. A. Evans. Mr.. and Mrs H. S.
AIneil, Frank because. II. Dicxerman,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. >. Earle, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. S. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Tay-
Tor, Mrs. L. NJ. LURE, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.
Brownelle and others.
At the Edgewood Inn Mrs, Primes
Hopkins. OF New York, entertained at
auction bridge Friday afternoon.
Mrs. f. W. Bayliss and Master Eric
Bayliss arrived in New York Sunday,
July 10. aboard the Lapland, and have
Joined Mr.. Bayliss at the inn. Nr. and
Mrs. Nelson Lewis, OF New York, are
at the inn for the summer.