davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08

our Vesper service last Sabbath.
Each item of the service proved
both interesting and helpful The
same order of service will continue
as before.
IIeluue, ~ ldlO
Meditation, Matte, Orchestra.
Prayer
Group Hymns,
ooh Love That Will Not Let Ne
Co."
"Sweeter AS the Years Go By"
(Mrs. Strachan and Mrs. Walsten
will sing the verses, congregation
uniting on Chorus.)
Hymn Story, Miss Teigen.
"Abide With Me-"
Offertory, Mrs. Sutherland.
Scripture and Meditation Pastor.
''Till the Breaking of the Day"
Orchestra
Benediction.
H. RUSSELL BROWNE, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETl.
TON FOR PROBATE OF
WILL.
State of Minnesota, County Of st.
ToIIis SO


WILL.
State of Minnesota, County of st.
IN PROBATE. COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Herbert s. King, Decedent.
to be the last will and testament of
as Herbert S. King having been pre-
ton of Ruth T. King being duly
filed herein, representing, among
other things, that said decedenI,
/ then being a resident OF the County
of st. Louis, State of Minnesota,
died testate in the County OF Lake,
State of Minnesota on or about the
18th day of October, 1922, and
that said petitioner. designated in
the Will of decedent as Ruth Mary
King, is appointed executrix there
of, and praying that said instrument
be allowed and admitted to probate
as the last will and testament of
said decedent, and that letters tesla
mentary be issued to said petitioner
thereon.
II is OTQereQ, 1 nat Sdiu pSIAGlOl
be heard before this court, at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House, in Duluth, in said County,
on Tuesday the 26th day of Deem
Der 1922, at nine o'clock A. M,
and all persons interested in said
hearing are hereby cited and re-
quired at said time and place to
show cause, if any there be, why
said petition should not be granted.
Ordered Further, That this order
be served by publication in The
Ely Miner according to law, and
that a copy of this order be served
on the County Treasurer of st.
Louis County not less than ten
days prior to said day of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, Nov. "a,
1922.
By the Court,
S. w. GILPIN,
Judge Of Probate.
SEAL, Probate Court, st. Louis
County, Mimi.
Attest: G. B. Clifford, Clerk of Pro
bate. 12-1 1915
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08

By order of the City Council.
A. o. KNUTSON,
City Clerk.
Dated December z, 1922. 1882.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

E. o. JOHNSON, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08
WHITEsIDYs ADDITION.

By order of the City Council.
A. o. KNUTSON,
City Clerk.
Dated December z, 1922. 1892.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-23

the great tomb of man, there will be
no gainsaying. Mr.. Moose is not
only an undertaken, but an actor as
we'll, as many of US will recollect
who saw his splendid characterize
ton of your Uncle Samuel on the
same stage with that eminent come
dian, DR.. Emory Holman, some two
years ago. But we were speaking Of
undertakers. The entrance of Mr..
Moose into this grim-visaged but
necessary profession will. locally
speaking, rob death of many of its
undesirable concomitants. 1t is not
all of death to die-there will come
the funeral and Mr.. Moose with his
desire to please. In it's perspective,
death is not common theme for
newspaper discussion, and yet, like
state and county taxes, while it comes
high, we must pay, so why attempt
to dodge. Mr.. Moses entrance into
the profession of undertaking, it is
hoped, will lower the millage. Hence,
also, the funeral becomes more at
tractive, or at least less objectiona-
BILE. Who would fardels bear, to
grunt and sweat under a weary life,
when he, himself, can do his part to
hasten a surcease and land in the
arms of Mr.. Moose to be laid away,
Or planted, if you prefer; led to his
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-23

grave in the GLORIOUS panoply of a
Louis w chariot, with the draperies
of his couch wrapped about his de-
funct cadaver by one who in frock
coat of fast black, starched shirt
and solemn visage cast downward
through a wealth of ecru chin TO-
liage, and which he carries with SOL
emn, mournful tread to the sepulcher
feminist Clifford Hunters farm. Mr..
Moose is born undertaken and it is
a matter for congratulation on the
part of us whose estates will some
time place what remains of us in his
hands, that he has after long and
strenuous life on the farm, come into
his own. He has all the inherent es-
simultaneously, an easy, fatherly
sympathy and solemnity of express
sion, which, coupled with his uniform
complete the requirements of an ex-
pert generalissimo at a requiem
service. One at a time! No need
for hurry!
There will be a union service Sun
day night at the V. /. A.. hall held
under the auspices of the Southfeild
Bible conference. Rev. Charles C.
Cook, of New York, author, preacher
and Bible lecturer, will be the speak
err. His subject will be "Where Are
the Dead" All are invited.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
Trace of Morse Tribe Lost
900 Years Found by Macmillan

course to make dash for Fury
Hecla straits.
Tides Toe Adverse.
"The ice did not seem to be so
dense. but the tides were more ad-
verse. and we came back to what
should have been Cape Dorchester.
"The present maps of Fox Land and
Bafnns Land are incorrect. We dis-
covered that where Dorchester bay.
Cape Dorchester and Cape Willough.
land. Instead, there Is a great blight
extending >southwsrd to point be-
low the Artic circle. For days we
were sailing over what should have
been land. according to maps.
Eventually we were forced into
winter quarters. and we selected
point near Cape Charles Cape. On
our way we started great herds OF
arctic walrus. probably the last In
existence. -
THE Eskimos assured us that the
country inland on Fox Land was
great masses Of mud and lakes; and
we became convinced that they knew
what they were talking about.
Great Inland Lakes.
They told us of great inland lakes
and when we started to explore by
the first one only a comparatively
short distance from our winter guar.
ters and in a general easterly direc.
tion toward Chork Back inlet. Thal
inlet. by the way, extends much far.
ther north than any one has ever
supposed. IN point of fact. the south.
westerly corner Of Fox Land has al.
most been made an island by the in.
let and by the blight which extends
south from the north.
I'VE learned much from our trips
about. and whether l ever attempt
the passage of that frozen north
again, / am sure l have informa tior
that will be valuable in the future.
Finds Trace OF Lost Race.
"For instance, we are now con.
WINGED that by passing through Chork
Back inlet and then proceeding by
small boats or sledge we can penetrate
Baffin Land. and thsu explore its whole
Evening star., 1922-09-08

western coast. But will treat on
ture writings
"The Eskimos told US that no white
men ever travelled as far north as
we did.
zone OF the rewards Of our trip
was the discovery Of Information Of
Island, They might have been Morse
men from Greenland. We found their
old homes and their hunting iEple-
ments.
"The Eskimos told US that this race
OF people came to the western shores
of Baffin land in the eleventh century.
caused a good deal OF trouble and
finally entirely disappeared. That leg
end corresponds with the history of
Norsemen who left Greenland at
about that period.
For my own part ] am satisfied
Evening star., 1922-09-08
CONTINUED from First Page.l
10 convinced that It 10 impossible ia
force tho Hecla strait
FOx's Observations Incorrect.

IL convinced that It 10 impossible to
force tho Hecla strait.
Fox's Observations Incorrect.
I'VE have definitely proved that Fox's
observations were incorrect" he said.
doubt II the ice ever leaves Fox
We are satisfied that the tides from
Fox channel and Fury and Hecla
straits met at about the Spicer
islands. north Of the Arctic circle.
We found that the ice fioes and fields
sss srsrpS sns ID. thirty M to ds a9ssy 1d si
eating beyond question that It never
broke up. Parry. the English ex-
plorer, commented on this condition
Of the ice more than a century ago.
1T was our intention to keep with
In 800 miles of the magnetic pole. for
science has told US that better mag
netic observations are made from
that distance. 1t may not be generally
understood BY laymen. but as mat
ter OF fact. there Is no north mag
netic pole. The same magnetic con-
ditions extend a matter Of say about
nifty miles.
Forced to Retreat.
"At the outset Of our real arctic ac-
tivities we decided to keep to the
cdoS oI tuc SO.CAllcO HOT-H uId6HStiC
pole. We started from tho sOutherly
end Of Fox land and worked west
ward across Fox channel. trying to
force a way inside the ice that piles
up on, the Melville peninsula. but we
were frustrated in our attempt. We
found that the ice was too thick and
we were forced to retreat to the south
again.
However. during our drifting and
travels we learned that 1t was i'm
possible to force the ice fields of Fox
channel. and that 1t would have been
useless to have attempted to have
penetrated northward beyond Spicer
Islands, but we managed to reach a
point $50 miles north OF the Artic
circle. We attempted to pass be-
tween the Spicer Islands. but when
we went aground we again turned
southwark and hurried by an outside
Evening star., 1922-09-08
HAMBURG STRIKE LOOMS.

HAMBURG. September s.-The har-
Dor workers here are demanding an
increase in their daily wages from
$50 to 900 marks. Fears are expressed
that there will be another strike
throughout the port. The men are
working on an eight-hour shift.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

that the best and easiest way to pene-
trate BafIln land and Cockbun Is
land is by entering through Cumber-
land sound on the eastern shore of
Bafin land. II the Eskimos are cor
rect It would not be q dincult matter
to travel overland to the western
and hith6fto unexplorsd coast OF that
land"
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-08
STREET G. o. P. NOMINEE.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, September s.
o. D. Street Of Guntersville. nation al
committeeman for the state Of Ala
bama, was nominated for governor at
the state convention Of Alabama re-
publicans held here.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

been state superintendent OF public
instruction in Washington for ten
years.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
U. S. Seniors Golf Association
At Rye for Biz Tournament

Members of the United States Seniors
Golf Association from all parts of the
country have arrived at Rye Tor their
annual tournament, which is to ba
played over the links Of the Apawamis
Club. A large number Of the mem
bers are registered at the Westchester-
Biltmore Country Club.
There was brilliant gathering OF
members at the dinner dance at the
Westchester Biltmore Friday night
many motoring from their homes in
Westchester and Fairfield counties for
dinner and dancing.
Golf enthusiasts are interested In
the final half Of the worlds golf
classic which is to be played ON the
links Of the Westchester-Biltm
October between Walter Hagen
British open champion, and Gene Sara
zen, the American open champion. Ar
rangements for the match were COM
pleted during the week by the sports
committee Of the Westchester-Bilt-
more. The first half Of the match is
to be played at Oakmont, In Pitts
burgh.
Among those seen at the West
chester Biltmore during the week were
Captain II. T. Dixon, Mr.. John q,
Stephen, Mr.. Norman Clark Neil. Mr.
John G. Aspin, Mr.. C. G. MacAndrew,
Mr.. ]. H. NJ. Clark, Mr.. William Fife,
MIR. Joseph De Wyckoff, Mr.. RobcIiff
V. Jones, Mr.. Robert J. Keller and
Mrs. +. III. Weatherbee.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Many Well known Guests
Entertained at BriarcJ;ff

BriarcliF Lodge entertained ranv
guests over Labor Day.
Colonel William S. Patten, u, s. A..
and Mrs. Patten, Of New York. were
among the weekend guests at Brian.
cliff.
Mr.. Chauncey M. Depew will make
an address at a special musicale and
dance to be given at the lodge next
Saturday evening for the benefit Of All
Saints Episcopal Church of BriarclifP
Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Robinson.
of New York, who have been at the
Lodge all summer, left there last week
for motor trip to Haines Falls and
Cooperstown.
Among those from nearby points to
arrive at the Lodge the past week have
been Mrs. Edgar B. Ward and Mrs. f.
e. Bond, of East Orange, N. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Savage and Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Palm, of Railway, N. j.; Mr.. and
MRS. John j. Gibson, of Bayshore, l.,
l.; Mr.. and Mrs. e. st. Elmo Lewis, of
Glen Ridge, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
herbert Hawley, of Larchmont, N. Y.
Mr.. Graham McNamee was the solo
list at last Sunday evenings musicale.
Miss Rose Bryant, contralto at the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
will be the soloist at the concert this
evening.
Miss Julia Chester Wells and Mrs,
Samuel Keyser, of New York, who
made an extended stay at the Lodge
earlier in the summer, will return to
Briarclif this week.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Profile House Guests Look
Forward to Hunting DAYS
Special Dispatch TO The Tri6un,


PROFILE HOUSE, N. H, Sept. e.
The autumn season in the White Noun
tains will extend until November /.
After October Is deer hunting will be
added to the attractions, while bird
hunting may be indulged in even
earlier.
Mrs. Arthur Butler Twombly, Of the
Profile, gave a Colonial costume party
for some of the younger married set
at the Profile House on Saturday eve
ming, asking them to dinner at the cot
tage and taking them to the hotel for
dancing in the ballroom later on. The
guests included Mr.. Robert Batcneller,
of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. r. /. Day
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. I. Neithercut, OF
Bridgeport, Conn; MIR. and Mrs. John
M. Cornell, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Fl. Cor
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Symmes ir.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Fleitman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Berne Fl. Evans, all of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fleitman, Of
Greenwich, are with Mrs. Ewald Fleit-
man at her cottage.
DR.. Eleanor Campbell, Of New York,
made the trip into Lonesome Lake
Camp this week from the Profile,
where she is spending the season. The
fishing season for lake trout extends
to September 15 in New Hampshire and
many are availing themselves of the
opportunity for some late fly fishing at
this attractive camp,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Nassau County Residents
WilI Hold House Parties
speclaI Dispatch 20 The Trtb,u,


GARDEN CITY, L. l., Sept. 9.-plans
are being made by prominent residents
OF Nassau County to hold a series of
house parties during the last week of
September and the first two weeks of
October for friends who will come down
to Garden City and Hampstead for the
international polo games at Meadow
Brook, in which the American, English
Irish and Argentine teams will com
pete.
Many have already engaged rooms at
the Garden City Hotel for the entire
series Of games. Many members of the
Piping Rock, Meadow Brook and Rocka-
way Hunting clubs have already made
reservations for the games and officials
OF the polo meet now anticipate that
1uliy $4,000 or more will attend each
game.
Tennis players from various sections
who have been attending the matches
at Forest Hills have been spending the
week at the Garden City Hotel, where a
series of matches will be held during
the next ten days between players we'll
known in the metropolitan district and
among the Long Island society colonies.
arrivals at the Garden City Hotel in
Guide: Mr.. and Mrs. E. Osterhout, Miss
Marie Osterhout, Mrs. T. G. Townsend.
Mrs. =. 9. Van der Poel, Mr.. William B.
Ayerin, Mr.. John Craig jr., Mr.. Thomas
5. S. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Welch.
Mr.: and Mrs. James C. Dayton, Judge
and Mrs. David #. Manning, Mr.. w. ~.
PHkington, Mr.. e. III. Reddish and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. Warren.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Crawford House Charity
Party Help to Orpha

CRAWFORD HOUSE, N. h, Ssr.i
Mrs. William A. Barron, who hssaA
the committee for the charity bssdr
party, announced receipts of s25e Ii
the Orphans Home, a New Hampssn
state charity, for which a field day vs.
also given at the Crawford House ss
Saturday. Mesdames Frederick !
Thompson, James II. Caldwell ST
Louis N. Greer, Of New York, had ts
affair in charge. A putting party q
the lawn was the principal attraetira
tea being served afterward, ard gen.
erous sum was collected to add TO as
other amount.
Mrs. Frank vose and Mrs. Hsry
Wood entertained at one of the lalsssi
card parties of the season at the Crss.
ford, and they with several other mss.
bers of the colony attended fareEA
bridge party and tea for forty gusa
given at the Mount Washington on %
day by Mrs. George S. Baldwin, Of Gs'
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrason Riggs. d
New York, in company Of Dr.. and Hi
Edward B. Meigs, OF Washington. D. Y
are at the Crawford this week, az
Miss Ella Danforth, of Hartford, An
Jacob Hayes and Mrs. T. l. Frousa!,
Of New York, Mrs. ]. D. Calhoun sls
J. D. Calhoun jr., of New Rochells, w
late arrivals,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Miss Miller Will Be
Bride of MIR. Kicker
Wedding VIII Take Place at
Poland Spring, Me-,
ON Septernber l6

POLAND SPRING, Me-, Sept. g.
The largest and most brilliant social
event Of the season in Maine will be
the marriage Of Miss Susan Elizabeth
Miller, daughter Of Mr.. George L. Mil
ler, Of Providence, R. T.. and Mr.. Ed
ward Payson Kicker jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Payson Kicker, Of
Poland Spring.
The wedding, for which 1000 invita-
tions have been issued, will take place
in All Souls Chapel, Poland Spring,
at 8 o'clock on the afternoon Of Sat
urday, September 16, and will be per-
formed by Rev: Frederick s. Penfold
of ST. Stephens Church, Providence
son, n. j., will be matron of honor,
and the bridesmaids will be Miss Ade-
laide Cooke, Miss Jean Dunlop and
Miss Ruth Trowbridge, of Providence:
Miss Elizabeth Duffleld, Of South
Orange, N. j.; Miss Narcissa Gellatly
of New York; Mrs. c.. Whitney Til
linghast, of Troy, N. Y, and Mrs
Bradstreet Parker, of Boston.
The bridegroom will be attended by
his brother, Mr.. James w. Kicker, OF
Poland Spring, and the ushers will be
Mr. Earl L.. Miller, OF Bristol, r. l..
brother Of the bride; Mr.. G. Hunting
ton Erhart, Mr.. Clinton Elliott jr., Mr
Howell Van Nostrand, New York; Mr.
Frank Mauran, Providence; MIR. Frank
Silliman Sd, Bangor, Me-; Mr.. Loyal
Sewall, Mr.. Arthur Sewall, Bath, Me.
and Mr.. Frederick M. Thayer, Phila-
delphia. Following the ceremony there
will be reception.
The bridegroom is associated with
his father in the management Of the
Poland Spring property.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Westport-on-C -Champlain ~
Folks Enjoy Moonlight Parties
speotdI Dispatch to the Iyibuns

Speotd' DssDdfch 30 The Tribune
WESTPORT ON = LAKE CHAM
PLAIN, N. T., Sept. s.-Moonlight
beach and lake parties are the favorite
form Of entertainment among the
numbers Of young people still remain
ing at Westport Inn and the cottages.
Several Of the yacht owners at the
Inn have given harvest moon suppers
In honor Of friends who arrived for
Labor Day and haye remained through
the week.
Mr.. James Fl. Crary, Of New York,
commodore Of the Westport Yacht
Club, and Mrs. Crary, who are here
with their yacht. have done consider
able entertaining. One of the dinner
parties given by them aboard was In
honor OF DR.. L. L. Lloyd and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Benner.
Mrs. w. H. Farwell, Of New York
| gave a dinner at the inn in honor of
| Mrs. Joseph Hardie, Of New York.
| AT their place at Port Henry, a
few miles south Of here, Mr.. and Mrs.
| George Foote early in the week gave
a dinner at which their guests were
| Mr.. and Mrs. Abram De Ronde, Mrs,
Kenneth Wilbur and Mrs. Morgan Girls
wold.
Among those who arrived for the
Labor Day week end was Mr.. John
Tremere de Blois Wack. who joined
his fancee and her mother, Miss Ethel
du Pont Barksdale and Mrs. Hamilton
Macfarland Barksdale, of Wilmington,
at the Barksdale summer place here.
Mr.. Dominick G. Riley, who has been
spending the season at Westport Inn,
was the winner of the August cup
golf event, in which many Of the best
players from the inn and the cot
tages were entered.
Mr.. Henry C. Cryder, of New York,
who is q late arrival for early Sep
tember at Westport Inn, has Joined
Mrs. Cryder there.
Among others who have recently ar
rived at Westport Inn are Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick A. N. Whitley, Miss
Lorraine Whitley, Master Frederick N
Whitley jr., Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Gabel
the, Misses Margaret and Helen Gabei
and Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan G. Sin
| clair.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Lake Placid TO Duplicate
Westchester.Biltnore Club


LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Sept. 9.-Du-
plication here in the heart of the Adj
rondacks of the new Westchester-B Bilt-
more Country Club Is expected to
result from movement which came to
light with tae visit this week of Mr.. A.
w. TilIinghast, of New York, golf ar
ehitect. Mr.. TiIlinghast, who has been
employed by the Stevens Hotel Com
pany. owners Of the Stevens House
here, will devote 8 week to the work OF
laying out one golf course of eighteen
holes and possibly another OF nlnes on
a tract of woodland of about 300 acres,
living between the Stevens House and
Whiteface Inn, Lake Placid, and the
Roosevelt Highway, or state highway
leading from this village to Saranac
Lake.
Complete realization Of the project is
expected to require at least two years
time and to involve the expenditure of
approximately 100000, which will in
ciude the construction of clubhouse.
One feature of the undertaking will be
the formation of restricted cottage
colony within the club preserve.
Among recent arrivals at the camps
ia the Rev. DIR. Charles r. Erdman,
dean of Princeton University, who has
Just returned from trip to China and
Japan and is now with Mrs. Erdman
and Miss Erdman at Eagles Eyrie, the
Lake Placid camp of Mrs. Erdman's
father, Mr.. Calvin Pardee, of German
town.
Mr.. A. L. D. Warner, of New York,
who recently left for a hunting trip In
Maine, will later join Mrs. Warner at
their Lake Placid camp, where she will
remain until October /. Mrs. Warner
has as her camp guest Mrs. A. Burnap.
Before closing Camp Grenwolde, on
Lake Placid, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin /.
Ward gave a dinner last Saturday eve-
ming at which their guests were Mrs,
Warner, Mrs. Burnap, Mr.. and Mrs,
Louis r. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Nones, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Sweeney and
Mr.. b. d. Berry.
Recent arrivals at Whiteface Inn IN
clude Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Talmadge,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Gaubert, Miss Mar
garek B. Fischer, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Conway. Miss r. Adrsenne Peters and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.. Kerr.
Recent arrivals at the Stevens House
include Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Sweeney, Miss E. B. Mallery, Mrs. j.
Johnson. Miss Christine Robbins and
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. L. Stiles.
Recent arrivals at the Grand View
arc Mr.. Mortimer Adler, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C-iier. Miss Louise Collier and Mr..
and Mra. w. Sundheiner.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Eastern Point Acts Host
To Several Conventions


EASTERN POINT, Sept. s.-Al-
though great number Of summer
vacatlonists have left Eastern Point in
the last few days, the week has been
an interesting one. Several conven-
tions at the Griswold have more than
made up for the departures and the
shenecossett Country Club continues
to be the center of popularity.
Mrs. Clarence Gray Dinsmore, of
New York, has been at the Griswold
most OF the week. Miss Estelle Coz
zens, Of New York and Paris, with Mre
M. Poggenburg, who has spent the sea.
son at the GriswoId, will remain here
until the end of next week.
Mrs. L. A. Fleischmann and Mr.,
Julius Fleischmann jr., Of Cincinnati,
have entertained house guests during
the week at their summer home here
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s.. Reayis. OF New
York, entertained with an auction
bridge party in tha Griswold card
room Wednesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred A. Lund. Of New
York, entertained at dinner at thei,
Shore Avenue home on Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. o,Neill and Miss
Marion O'Neill, Of New York, will re-
main at their Eastern Point cottage
until the middle Of October.
Mrs. w. O. Macdonald, entertained
at tea on the veranda Of her Eastern
Point home Wednesday afternoon.