davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
The range q prices
%rror and. Coffee
Raw

Raw Sugar Failures The market
c~ere1 a UNCHANGED prices with ~ trans
e~tlors on 'be call. then HrTned 20 on re
Ior-s that thcre were further buyers IA the
-.e' and freight market but brokers hid-
.tg for contracts tound itt,e for ssle.
-c market closed 20 points ne, j. sher
-tnaa day business.
TAo range OF pr.ces ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Speyer & Co.
g., e. Z Q. Net Increased
$3o4, ,3O4 During Iarc!,

The Chicago, Burlington {, Quincy.
Ike the Great Northern and Northern
iacltlc. was able to report substan-
tiaI increase IN It's operating income
for March.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
corfee Futures-The range of prices:
Open. High. Low Close. {
Silver Market

silver London, 345sd; New York,
eoHestic bar, s9fsc; foreign, e71ac;
Mexican dollars, Size.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

r.. $45,0O0,OOO
CITY OF NEW YORK
4l1eo Gold Corporate Stock Due April IS, 1912
Bonds for Supply Water
cApn1san pripa and interest payable Gold
...~, ,.o ;E;:;5 $ ;:;$:: ] tx STAT.
LEGAL INVESTMENT UNDER EXECUTORS,
OTHERS HOLDING TRUST FUNDS
Hon Charlie. frne ptrol Ne,e York
following statement dated april ~ i922:
] Fl ;+:':s:; e.: :, s ] Il; #: ": % Ell &
: ; :: g::;: :;: t.: : : .::: :: $ he
5 % esss: :es s x @ @ S:$i @ @ j 5" % 5 & @ S
q: TN 's:%$SS !Ss 5 ''i and
there will be- no further Offering long
hon the c-cent +ire:
@ ] & :,;$ ;;;;;;;5; s.; 5 % @ IL n ] 4;
...ass s: snSs @ snS s% 5; G ETY. a As 's sa Of real estate subject
s ~$ ; $ @ & r.! a 49,: :'s e s ss:s,3@ '''s'''@
Net ] ;$ss: %s :: 6 Sss%: sci"
$ $:$" ::., s:::, - " | " ] :: : .:$::::$$$ *:$$:%$*$:
70" amcnn q Sinking on.p.. Sss
and S Il: ;iss ss5;: Va :sS: ' a" tn; Bonds for
IS ;$ * :;; % @ =
; x H.; % S" q :n 5 %S. ss 5p=5
2 ss % @ ' " % S % s1s:sas @ % :;ssss % 5 1 ~
s % = 81 :@ .&:; ] :5 H:@' ] 54s s: 17a s
PRIOR SALE OR ADVANCE IN PRICE
AT 1O4%o and Interest, to Yield A.O6cc
These Bonds M Y. o"s1s % | Baa '@1 @ a: 35 ass @ @ % $1,000
for bonds when ea'y
Speyer & Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
I{y
lour md Meal

1st'rdays Previous va.
y. " ~ c-"S"
->.. We 'o.6. Sl.~1 81 Goa. Z s9
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Foreign Bonds
Livestock, Meats, Provision.

-Tota sales stocks, 6Sr 100, shares
Total sales bonds tl,1l6,0OO
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-21
AN OLD CITIZEN DEAD.

Democrat-Argus: Louis Albert
Patterson, an aged and highly re-
spected citizen of this city, died Sat-
urday forenoon at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Ferd King, in this
city, on East 11th street. Funeral
services were conducted Sunday af-
ternoon at the residence by Rev.
Foster, pastor Of the Baptist church,
after which interment was had at
the Patterson graveyard. Mr.. Pat
terson had been in poor health for
the last ten years, dropsy developing
a few months ago and being the i'm
mediate cause of his death. He
leaves a son, r. H. Patterson, and a
daughter, Mrs. Ferd King, several
grandchildren and great grandschil-
dren to mourn his loss. His wife
preceded him to the grave 26 years
ago. Mr.. Patterson was so years,
three months and "a days old at the
time of his death, and had lived In
this county for rs years, having
moved here with his parents in
lS47, at the age of five years. He
had witnessed the development of
this country from a bowling wilder
ness of forests, lakes and swamps in
to the most beautiful and productive
garden spot of the western hemis-
phere. In his young manhood this
was a sportman's paradise, with the
canebrakes teeming with bear. deer,
turkey and fur-bearing animals,
while the lakes contained myriads
of fish, and at certain seasons wild
ducks were in countless numbers.
All is changed now; the forests have
been removed, the lakes and swamps
drained, and in their stead are broad
acres, producing fabulous crops OF
corn, cotton, wheat and alfalfa. In
stead of the wild game wandering
in the forests we have vast herds OF
fine cattle feeding on the pasture
land Mr.. Patterson witnessed the
working of this mighty change in
the land he loved so we'll, and his
heart was made glad, but he could
not always stay to enjoy tthese i'm
proved conditions and the COM
panionship of his family and friends.
Last Saturday morning he Joined the
ranks of the innumerable caravan
that is constantly marching in mi
grafton to "A more beautiful country
to a populous land of JOY and beauty
beyond the stars, where the wearf
soul meets its God face to face and
basks in the sunshine of His smile.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-21
PEMISCOT FARM
BUREAU NEWS
Cotton Growers Sign Cooperative
Contract.

Eleven thousand three hundred
seventy-five Alabama cotton grow
ers, representing an annual produc-
tion of 10000 bales, signed the
Farm Bureau cotton marketing con-
tract during the recent sign-up cam
paign, according to complete tabu-
lation of the results announced by
officials of the Alabama Farm Bu-
reau Federation.
Based on the 1921 production, 29
per cent of Alabama's crop is under
contract for cooperative marketing,
placing Alabama ahead of all other
southern States in this respect.
Limestone county is at the top, with
1929 bales signed by 500 growers.
Madison is second, with 9,65S bales
signed by 329 growers. The bale
age in many other counties runs far
into the thousands.
Immediately after the close of the
campaign the board of directors was
elected and prepared for action by
electing John S. Kernachan of
Florence, president. Mr.. Kernachan
represents the third cotton market
ing district of the State and was ac-
tive chairman of the Cotton Organi-
zation Committee.
Allen Northington, who was ap-
pointed to represent the State at
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-21
Sunday school 10 a. m.

Sunday school TO a. m.
Worship, 1 a, m. Sermon Re
ligious Life of Early Christians"
Epworth League, 7 p. IN.
Evening worship, s p. m This
will be given to consideration of 12
men who seldom go to church, by
Mr.. John Edwin Price of Cincinnati.
Ohio. Mr.. Price is strong Chris
tian layman and has given the sub
ject much thought and attention.
The men of this town and vicinity
are invited to attend and pick their
number"
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-21
IN MEMORY OF FATHER.

July Is, 1922.
TO the Children of the Hayti Public
Schools:
l have given instructions to have
delivered for your use and benefit
the scales used by my Father in his
practice.
hope you will accept this gift as
Memorial to my Father and that
they will be of great service to you
as the pleasure of giving affords me.
Sincerely yours,
l.. H. BRANNON Jr.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-21
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
i've years. and has become known ~ the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expeiling the Pol.
eased portions.
Altar you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see
great Improvement In your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Nedi-
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Bold by al Druggists. T5c.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-21

John Scott and Sloan Oliver of Ca
ruthersville came over Monday after
noon to meet Senator Reed, accom-
panying him to their city, where he
made speech that evening. The
party spent some time here in the in
terest of the Senator's candidacy.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-21

Fred Rowe and Ed Smith are re-
pairing and repainting the county
"poor house" property, which fills a
long felt need. Rowe and Smith are
doing considerable carpenter and
painting work at this time. In fact.
all the carpenters, painters and pa
per hangers are busy.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-21

old papers, large package for
sc, at this office. Handy for use
aruond the home, at picnics, lunch
stands. and many places. Get them
while we have supply on hand.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-21

Mrs, Fred Larson and Miss Sadie
Mitchell returned last Sunday after
noon from visit to friends in Chat
fee. They were accompanied home
by Miss Katherine Gunion, who is
visiting her many friends among the
younger set In this city.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-21

siding Judge of the County Court.
accompanied by the little Misses Jes-
sic Wilson and Virginia Crider, was
here Monday afternoon seeing after
his interest. q.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-21

Big line of the famous Sher-
win Williams paints and varnishes.
Attractive prices. Reinhard-Mc-
Mullen Lumber Co., phone SO.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-21

c. E, Bragg, candidate for Cir
cult Judge, has spent some time late
iy in and around Hayti in the inter
est of his candidacy.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-21
July IS, 1922.


Whereas, L. H. Brannon Jr. has
offered to the children of the Hayti
Public Schools as Memorial gift in
memory of his father one pair of
scales,
Therefore Be it Resolved, That
the Board of Education of the Hayti
Public Schools, in behalf of the chill
dren thereof accept the said scales.
Not only for the gift and the value
thereof. but also for the great es-
teen and love we had for DR.. l.. Fl.
Brannon during the short period of
his life that he spent in our midst.
And also in the spirit in which 1T is
given. And not only with thanks to
the giver, but with hopes that he
may never meet with any obstacles
to keep him from completing his
education and become as useful a
man as his father was and might
have been had he lived. Be it fur
ther
Resolved, That a copy of this reso-
luton be recorded in the minutes of
our meetings and copy be sent to
l.. II. Brannon Jr.
(Sipned)
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-21

large by DR.. Spright Dowell OF Au-
burn, was elected secretary--mana-
ger of the Cotton Association and
has already begun his active duties.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-21

Genuine oak lawn swings, we'll
bolted and reinforced; the kind that
will stand hard use. We put them
up for you. Letter Hardware Co.,
Hayti. tt
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-21

-Congoleum and linoleum-we
put II down for you. Letter Hart
ware Co., Hayti. II
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-21

Screen wire, poultry netting
Letter Hardware Co., Hayti Il
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-21

Letter Hardware Co., Hayti. II
Coleman lamps and mantles.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-21

Good Pasturage for horses and
mules. II. p Culbertson. 1t
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Marquette Club to Dance
Easter Affair Will Be Held on
April IL

Members and friends of the Mar
quette Club are looking forward to the
resumption of formal social activities
which will be inaugurated with the
Easter dance to be held at the Plaza
on Monday evening, April H. The pro
ceeds Of the affair will be devoted to
the upkeep of the civic forum OF the
Marquette Club, organized for the ad-
vancement of American ideals ard the
betterment of social and civic condi
tions, and under whose auspices lead
ing national authorities have discussed
important current problems.
The club shortly will entertain the
Secretary of Agriculture as it's guest
of honor Secretary Wallace's address
will be particularly significant at this
time, when national conditions are
gradually returning to normal.
Among those assisting J. Edward
Davey, chairman. and Miss Glare Con
way. vice chairman of the committee
are Francis j. Canavan, z. Arthur Car
ter. Charles P. Conway, John It. Egan,
r. E. Fonseca jr., Walter Melvin Kee-
nan, Frank A. McHugh, William +. Nc
Manus, DR.. James Moran. Ambrose e
OConnell, Miss Katherine Blake, Miss
Rita Doody, Miss Gertrude M. Farre!!,
Mrs. Herman l.. HeiSe, Miss Marie C.
Maloney. Miss Veron<.a C. Maxwell,
Miss Catherine j. MeEntegart, Miss
Sallie M. McKenna. Miss Mary E. Mulry
and Miss Gertrude A. Scanlan.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Mozart Society Holds
Annual Dinner Dance
About 500 Attend Brilliant AT.
fair; Governor Edwards
Among Guests

The New York Mozart Society, Mrs
Noble Mcconnell, president, had its an
nual dinner dance last Tuesday at the
Hotel Astor. 1t was brilliant affair
and was attended by about 500 guests
among them being Governor and Mrs,
Edward T. Edwards, of New Jersey
and Health Commi ssioner and Mrs.
Royal S. Copeland. During the evening
moving pictures CT Edwards Night,
held by the society few weeks ago,
were shown.
Mrs. William Maynard Haradon was
chairman, and assisting her were
Mrs. Benjamin Adriance, Mrs r. Fred
Allin, Mrs. Thomas w. Bentley, Mrs.
Bertrand II. Billman, Mrs. Willis J.
Blackwell, Mrs. Philip G. Boerum, Mrs.
Edgar 0. Challenger, Mrs. Frank G.
Cochran, Mrs. Richard A. Corron, Mrs.
Alfred Grew. Mrs. Richard Denbigh,
Mrs. Frank H. Edmunds, Mrs. Samuel
e. EsGbrook, Mrs. Herman Ganss, Mrs.
Henry c. Hawkins. Mrs. Carrie Hes
sion, Mrs. Henry W. McCandless, Mrs.
Noble Mcconnell, Mrs. William II. Nc
Gee, Mrs. Owen j. McWilliams. Mrs.
Matthew j. O'Neill, Mrs. Frank A.
Peterler, Mrs. Lincoln Sawyer Rogers,
Mrs. Joseph James Root jr., Mrs. Will
liam Sage, Mrs. E. Bassford Schmal-
holZ, Mrs. Jacob Schmidt, Mrs. Emma
F. Seaman, Mrs. Cary F. Simmons, Mrs.
Charles Simon, Mrs. F. Macdonald Sim
clair, Mrs. Frederic C. Stevens. Mrs.
John Thomas Taylor, Mrs. o. f.
Thurber. Mrs. Augustin Y. Wendell.
and Mrs. Paul c. Wooster.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Sorosis Holds April Social
Luncheon and Entertainment
Mark Regular Event

sorosis, Mrs. John Lewis Ch!lds
president, held its regular April So
cial day on Monday, with luncheon
and program under the supervision Of
the committee on education, Mrs.
Estele II. Warner chairman.
Among those who took part in the
program were Miriam Loder Wallace,
Mrs. NJ. J. Bamman and Mrs. Henry
Lamb.
Mrs. Wallace was charming in her
interpretive dances and Mrs. Lambs
singing of the negro spirituals was
much appreciated. Mrs. Warner gave
n comprehensive talk on music, as eX-
pressed by different races.
The guests of honor were Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, president of the Women 3
City Club; Mrs. S. D. Palmer, presi-
dent of the Jamaica Woman's Club;
Mrs Robert T. Baldwin, president Of
the Woman's Club Of Garden City;
Mrs. Ernest Eugene Malcolm, president
Dixie Club Of New York; Mrs. Imogene
B. Humason, president international
Order Of Kings Daughters, and Mrs.
George n. Howes, president Mary
Arden Shakespeare Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Miss Farrar Will Sing
Last Carmen for Charity
Benefit for State Mid Associa-
ton Will Be Held at Met
rOpol;tan April IL

Geraldine Farrar will sing her last
Carmen" at the metropolitan Opera
House on Monday afternoon, April II,
IN benefit performance for the New
York City Visiting Committee of tho
State Charities Aid Associations The
ago by Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler,
great granddaughter OF Alexander Ham
ilton. Some of the original group
are still actively interested in the
work of the committee, among them
Miss Schuyler, and many direct de-
scendants of first members are found
among the 200 men and women who
visit the public institutions of New
York with a view to keeping up stand
ards and initiating reforms. The
committee has had n famous history,
having opened the first school for
trained nurses in this country and or
gaanized the first classes to teach first
aid to the injured, among scores of
other reforms and advances in public
health. For example, recently occu-
pational therapy was introduced into
Bellevue Hospital through the efforts
OF this committee
Among those who have taken boxes
for the benefit are Mrs. Frederick w.
Whitridge. Mrs. Herbert Scovlle, Mrs.
Henry Fletcher. Mrs. John ]. Moor
mead, Mrs. William D. Morgan, Mrs
Willard Straight, Mrs. Edward S.
Hardness, Mrs. Frederick L. Crawford,
Mrs. Mortimer N. Buckner, Mrs. George
Notman. Mrs. James Roosevelt, Mrs.
Henry B. Barnes, Mrs. Stephen Birch,
Mrs. Trowbridge Galloway. Mrs. Evers-
ley Childs, Mrs. William H. Childs,
Mrs. Henry de Nell, Mrs. Morrill, Cod
dard. Mrs. Julius Liebman, Mrs. Alfred
b: Maclay, Miss Blanche Potter, Mrs.
Thomas M. Rianhard and Miss Frances
T., White.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Athene Club Season
Ends With Lunch.
Mrs. Katherine A. Mar,;. f,
elected + President, Is InstallaaS. Ne
at Business Ne..:'eo

The Athene Club, Mrs. Y...
Martin president. closed its ,a' a
with a business meeting and Iu1.s' '.s'''
at the Waldorf-Astoria on rs rsa"chs'a
At the business meeting. hassda' s.s,
the morning, Mrs. Martin WV ss il
elected president; Mrs. Mars.. as A-
Hamilton, first vice-president' s, :.
Bond STOW, second vice-presiden.. IN
Helena L. Rehfuss, third da, vi.a, sss
dent; Mrs. Frank K. Brewstsrse tre-prsst
urer; Mrs. Cornell Dunlan ~. 0ess
secretary, and Mrs. u. Z. ? P;ee eseorting
spending secretary. The new S;,.'rs- core
elected for term of three vsatsr' vs,ec'r'
MISS Elizabeth Conan, Mr., rs' a's
Epstean, Mrs. d. E. Rice, NJ, 1nsas4
Russ and Mrs. Noah l.. Petays.". Z,
Mrs. Martin was installed .son .s
dent by Dr.. Robert Bruce c.st ss pfesi-
has served eight years az e5sAih'. Who
the club. The ceremony was gaIn Ss.a q
by many women prominent 'issessed ~
circles, who were among II. "A ee5
Of honor at the luncheon ~. ~, gassta
included Lewis II. Pounds saes'
lyn. who spoke upon the dow, nfoss-
Of the Port Of New York, and ~ nS,'paes' n
knight Miller, OF The Rotary Chm hl y
chose "Amusements' as the subis,,s -, :,
his interesting talk. Several - ~
we're given by Ralph Grosysraasa' ayas'
barytone. S'en'f'
A theater party viii be give, q
new board Of directors on Anril W ~
and on April "a the members ~ j:
board will hold luncheon at tbs w. ~
orf-Astoria, followed by a meetina .' !.
complete plans for next season.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Nassau County Season
To Be Round of Events
Influx From South and Pacific
Coast Has Begun at Gar
den Civ
Special Dispatch to The Tr4buns

GARDEN CITY, April S.---With the
many visitors who have arrived here
during the week from points in the
South and on the Pacific Coast, Garden
City and all this section of Nassau
County promises to have the greatest
season it has ever known.
At all the large country places about
WestOury, Wheatly Hills, Hampstead
and the Piping Rock sections an active
season is being planned. There is
scarcely a vacant house throughout
all this district and at the Garden City
Hotel are already many notables.
At the Meadow Brook Hunt Club all
four polo fields soon will be ready for
use, and teams from Philadelphia, Bos-
ton and Pacific Coast points will cross
mallets here with the pick Of New
York and Long Island players for the
trophies offered for competition by the
National Polo Association and the vari-
Gus polo clubs OF the East.
Golf links at Meadow Brook. the
Salisbury Club. whe-e two eighteen
Cherry Valley, the Garden City and
Hampstead Club are open for play.
At the Garden City Hotel are
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Flanders,
Miss Virginia Jackson, Chester Dane,
j. H. Mcdowell, j. c. Wilson, Gen
cral and Mrs. A. W. Brewster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Calder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Calder. Gerald Macdonald, Mr..
and Mrs. G. z. Watson and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Zimmerman, H. E. Rus
sell and party, Mr., and Mrs. G. H.
Swift. Edward D. Broderick, Edmund
W. Peaslee, T Dwight Partridge, j. II.
Wainwright, D. ". Waddell, Dixon
Boardman, J. D. Peters. Franklin
Lockwood, Victor w. Page and party
Mrs. R. T. Halsey and Mrs. L. Har-
rison Dulles have returned to their
country home in East Norwich after
a stay of ten days.
Mrs. Philip Morris, of Girard, Ohio.
recently arrived at the hotel to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley T. Mortimer,
of Tuxedo Park, motored down for
few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leroy Hendrlckson,
of Garden City, are back after two
weeks cruise to Bermuda
Mr.. end Mrs. Harry B. Hollins. who
have been spending several weeks at
their country home at East Islip, have
returned to the hotel.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

The April meeting Of the Jamaica
Women's Club. Mrs. Samuel Dimock
Palmer president, will be held at Grace
Memorial Hall on Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Dean Gray Edwards will
be chairman Of the afternoon and the
spesker will be Frank Alvsh Parsons,
president Of the New York School Of
Fine ord Applied Arts and professor
of display advertising at New York
University. His subject will be "Art,
Dress and the Modern Home" Mrs. A,
E. Martin, soprano, will assist in the
afternoons program.
The speaker at the clubs March
meeting was Lyman Beecher Stowe,
whose subjects were Harriet Beechcr
Stowe" and Books and Their Max
irg."
DR.. William Starr Myers's next lee
ture on current events under the aus
pices of the club will be given on
Friday afternoon, April 28.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Notes Of Women's Clubs-Affairs in Society

Harry McClasky and the president
aids Mrs. Edward Lucas and Mrs
George T. Zimmerman.
Charming Pollock will be the toest-
master. Many guests of honor have
already accepted and the annual Easter
breakfast of Theoria will be a brilliant
affair.
The reception committee includes
Mrs. William H. Aten, Mrs. Joseph
Arthur, Mrs. l.. H. Baer, Mrs. Matthew
Looram, Mrs. A. N. Waring, Mrs. John
Shea, Mrs. S. A. Andrew, Mrs. T. Clarke
Brown, Mrs. C. B. Billings, Mrs. w. r
Emmons, Mrs. Homer A. Fuller, Mrs
A. f. Glasgow. Mrs. Jack Gordon. Mrs
d. Oliphant Haynes, Mrs. William f
Hill, Mrs. William Corney, Mrs. Will
liam F.. Kraft, Mrs. Charles a. Smith
Mrs. w. J. Wilson, Mrs. Il. Waldner
and Mrs. John Moran.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Women's Clubs to Convene
AT Chautauqua June 1890
Noted Figures in Official Life. Art, Science and Let.
ters Are on Program; Luncheon and
Bridge by Eclectic

Genera! Federation of Clubs
enton Chauauqua N " from June 19 so Committees
outlining delegates
official
letters, will definitely
agreed
Mrs. Nanese B Paul Monday
Holy
of Mime. Mountford, National
Washington Mrs Paul WILL addition prologue
which
and reviewing the side o Bible
Another definite Of the will be
Work, of
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Honeymoon Couple Among
Arrivals at Traymore

Among the prominent arrivals from,
New York at the Hotel Traymore AZ
lantic City. are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
l.. Wyman, who are honeymooning
there; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smyth and
Miss A. M, Smyth, Mrs. D. H. Bella
more and Kendall Bellamore, Mr. and
Mrs. ". A. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Pomeroy, Mrs, John F. Durgin,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Mccoy. MIR. and
Mrs. j. W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Hayes and DR.. and Mrs f. +. Keit,.
of Jamaica. Mary Roberts Rinehart
is at the Traymore.