davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1922-10-19
SUBSCRIPTION: s1:5o PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
An Unjust Ruling

Last year the executive Object
OF tie Fish and Game Commission,
Carlos Avery, issued an edict de-
claring White Earth, Strawberry
and Manypoint lakes, on the
White Earth reservation, closed
to nett fishing, in, other words,
forbidding the catching of fish IN
these lakes with nets. This ruling
very materially effected the H.
dams, especially their fall fishing
for. Tullabee and White Fish.
From time immemorial the Indians
have practiced this mode of fish
ing and in this manner they have
secured the major supply of their
winters store of food. The Tull-
abee and White Fish move about
in certain places in large schools
late in the fall and when the lakes
are frozen over. and at such time
the Indians set nets in places fire.
quented by this class of fish. One
peculiar feature is noticeable dur
ing the time the Tullabee, and
White Fish are ''running," and
that is that no other kinds of fish
mix or come near these schools
during the running" season, so
that it is very seldom that any
other kinds of fish are ever caught
in the nets during the fall fishing.
The .Tullabee ano White Fish
are strictly a sucker fish and Sc
cure their food by suction; the
larger quantity of their food con-
sists of the spawn of other fishes
and of which an enormous quantity
are destroyed every season. Con-
ditions among the poorer classes
of Indians this fall is very serious,
and unless relief is afforded them
ia the matter of fishing the county
may be called upon to contribute
needed relief. The ban on fishing
in the lakes mentioned should be
released for the present fall at
least.
Mr.. Theo. H. Beaulieu of this
village took this matter up with
Mr.. A. c.. Knutson, Detroit,
Chairman of the Becker County
Republican Central Committee,
and received the following in
reply:
Detroit, Minnesota, -
- s>--' Oct. 18th, 1922.
Theo. H. Beaulieu, - ~
White Earth, MINI.
Dear Mr.. Beaulieu:
l have your letter of the 10th.
inst. with sketch outlining the
fishing situation on the Reserva'
ton. I.have taken this matter up
with Senator Baldwin and Mr.. G.
j. Norby who have both indicated
their willingness to put forth :he'r
very best efforts to- secure the
relief you desire. I have no doubt
The Tomahawk., 1922-10-19
Hon, kQute' Wefa|d
Addresses Large Au-
dience at White Earth,


Hon. Kuute Wefald of Hawlev,
MIMI, Farmer-Labor candidate
for Congress, Ninth DIST, accom-
panied by his campaign manager,
Mr.. Cole, were in White Earth
last Friday evening and addressed
a large audience in the Strand
Theatre building.
Mr.. Wefald's pleasing personal
ity seemed to have captiyated the
earnest attention of his audience
from the start, and while not a
fowery orator his positive and
logical arguments left practically
no consideration for doubt as to
the honest and earnest endeavors
of the speaker. He handled the
question of State and Federal mis-
management without gloves and
administered some telling solar
plexius punches concerning the
manner in which the farmers in
terests generally we're being hand
led, especially in connection with
the Escl1-Cummins law. The ger:
eral government; especially as con-
Germs the management of Indian
affairs came 10 for a goodly share
of his attention. He likened the
condition of the Indians to the
farmers, who were being taxed to
death to prosper an army of state
and government employees, a
large majority of whom we're oc'
cupying sinecure positions and
drawing big fat salaries. And be
ASSUMED his audience that IF elect
ed to Congress l will never be too
busy to see and hear any Of my
constituents, whoever they may
be, either at home or in Washing.
ton, and another thing 1 will
promise you my friends from the
reservation, the Chippewas of
Minnesota, if l am elected to Con-
gress / will employ my utmost
endeavors to see to it that the
promises and provisions of exist
ing treaties between the United
States and the Minnesota Chippe-
was, especially the agreement OF
1889, will be sacredly lived up to
even tho it cost me a reelection,
anyway I will give the Indian
Department lot of trouble if they
attempt any skulduggery not in
conformity with your treaties,"
etc.
We believe that if Hon. Knute
WefaId is elected to represent the
Ninth Congressional District at
the coming November election,
neither the farmers nor the Min
nesata Chippewas' interests will be
permitted neglect or unconcern
during his incumbency in office,
we are of the opinion that he
would add dignity to that splendid
galaxy of tried and true friends OF
the Indian, viz: Hon. c, K. Davis;
Hon. Moses E Clapp; Solomon G.
Comstock; Frank M. Eddy, Hon.
Clyde Kelly and Hon. Franklin F.
Ellsworth, furthermore, we have
no doubt of the fact that be would
add prestige, prominence and force
to Minnesota's Congressional de-
legation. We urge the Chippewa
people to go to the polls next
November and cast solid vote
for Hon Knute Wefald for Rep
resentatiue in Congress for the
Ninth Congressional District.
The Tomahawk., 1922-10-19

Advertise in The TOMAHAwK
It brings results.
The Tomahawk., 1922-10-19
G|aum Verdict
Is Affirmed.

Lie Luduuatc VI Guc SupIcLue
court IN it's decision covering the
appeal in the case of the State OF
Minnesota VS.. Cyril 5. Glaum was
received by County Attorney A.
q. Sletvold and Clerk of Court J.
l.. Ketten last Saturday morning,
and in the afternoon Deputy
Sheriff John Swanson took Mr..
Glaum to St. Cloud to begin the
serving of the eight months sen
tence imposed upon him by Judge
W. L. Parsons ON April 18th, last.
The details of this case, or such
Of them as we considered proper
for publication, have already been
given to Record readers. The
only further features which might
be ella ssitied as news is the fact
that counsel for defendant, in his
oral argument before the supreme
court, objected strenuously to- con.
viction on the charge of inherent
assanlt,' alleging that this was
within itself a reversible error.
Other alleged reversible errors
were also presented.
In it's decision the high court
goes into detail in quoting and ex-
planning the state statutes cover
ing prosecutions such as the one in
question, and gives the following
syllabus, which is fully explana-
tory insofar as is necessary 3 to
make public anything further con-
nected with this case. =,
Syllabus. -
/. An accused may be convicted
of indecent assault under an in
dictment charging an assault 9Th
intent to ravish and carnally know
the prosecutrix.
2. Testimony considered and
held sufficient to support convic-
ton of indecent assault.
3. Record examined and found
to contain no reversible error.
Judgment affirmed. -Detroit Rec
ord.
The Tomahawk., 1922-10-19

PAID ADVERTISEMENT In
serted by J. H. Baldwin, of Frazee,
Mimi, in his own behalf. and paid for
at our regular rates. =.
The Tomahawk., 1922-10-19

Subscribe for The ToMAHAwK,
$50 per year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1922-10-19

Citation For Hearing on Petition to
Sell Mortgage or Lease Land.
Oct. 12-NOv. ?.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

wide frocl< sleeve, and it will be noted
that the coat sleeve itself grows con-
siderably narrower toward the wrist as
a protection against wintry winds. A
high, turnover collar fastened snugly
about the throat and a chic grdle com
plete the ensemble which is elaborated
with a conventional embroidery motif
worked in chenille and bronze metal
threads.
A type OF suit which promises TO be
successful in any of the tweeds, home
spuns and fiannels of the season is the
hip length coat suit (No. 6451-2), cut
panel fashion in the front and back to
afford a suggestion of snugness above
the waist, while the lower section flares
in n slight ripple. The notched collar
makes a pleasing frame for the man.
nish stock so often worn with a tailored
blouse. The details of pocket and
sleeve are also severely simple and tai
lored. Wool jersey and kasha cloth In
the honey shades are admirable medi-
ums for this sort of costume.
Black velvet worked in white worsted
and n white tub flannel skirt are a
chic combination for sports and country
wear (No. 6454). The extreme sim
plicity of the coat particularly recon-
mends II for out of door activities and
the sensible and service giving qualities
of flannel need no sponsor. The model
illustrated has a youthful flat collar
line in the Chinese manner, and "A cor
respondingly Oriental sleeve. ending a
trihe above the wrist The pockets,
collar and sleeves may be outlined and
enhanced with white worsted threads
worked In simple darning stitch
motif. Linked buttons hold the coat
together at the upper edge.
Smart street Costume.
A smart addition to the street cos
tune Is the hip length cape of kasha
cloth, tweed. homespun or flannel, lined
with gaily contrasting taffeta or
handblocked linen. (No. 6470.) Crepe de
chine also possesses attractive qualities
for interesting contrast, particularly in
the type OF cape illustrated above, which
falls in graceful folds, resulting from it's
circular cut. and separates from the high,
surpllced collared neck line to show the
frock or suit worn beneath. A chenille
stitching outlines the outer edges most
effectively
Kasha cloth, duo cord, twecds. home
spuns and flannel are the accepted fabrics
for the spring suit which Is simple
enough for country wear and smart
enough for town. (No. 6447-s) Simple
or adapted box lines are notably promi-
nent and are admirably typifed in this
attractive suit of beige kasha cloth
bound with natural color linen braid.
The long, slender lines are very becom-
ing. and tho rotched collar. cuffless
sleeves and convenient hip pockets are
all IN perfectly good taste.
Copyright. 1922, by Vogue Magazine, New
York
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

fashion for Chinese trousers in silk the
color of the frock as substitute for
lining stories had been told and be-
lieved of the Arabian Nights trousers
worn by fashionable women in the lux
urious strata of society; the shops had
the courage to show such ornamental
garments in the windows as parts OF
room costumes fashion observers had
written of them as excellent things for
women; and here. at last, they were
to be seen and to be admired.
Silver cloth gave to the trousers of
Miss Farrar an Oriental effect. The
women liked them. No positive opinion
was heard that the women in the audi
ence were going home TO do likewise,
but there was a deal of gossip running
through the crowd on the line that these
innovations were quite successful there
was no reason against their adoption
in moderation.
In France they are going a bit further
than we are here. That's to be ex-
pected. They have found that a long
coat with a ripping hem hides most of
the skirt: therefore, square trousers of
the same material go very well with it.
Woolen stockings and low heeled shoes
are its companions. In the winter re-
sorts such suits made of deep Burgundy,
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Golf Courses Are Well
PatrOniZed at BelIeair

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
BELLEAIR, Fla, Jan. 1.-THE golf
courses are well patronized and there
are many foursomes and twosomes Ar
rivals at the Belleview include Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Johnston of Tenafly Mrs. NJ.
S. Ayers and Nelson Ayers Of Engle-
wood. Mrs. NJ Il. Drew. Miss C. b.
Chapman and T.. a. Bradley OF Mont
clair. Mr. and Mrs. Julius De Long OF
Brooklyn. c. T. Minall. Mr.. and Mrs.
George X. Morrow, Mrs. May Wilson
Preston. Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Ford, Leo
pold Schmidt and Alfred II. S. Hull OF
New York: Mr.. and Mrs Sam Stinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.. Harper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Kennedy. Mrs. j. N.
Pew of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. G.
H. Worcester. A. Il. and Carl Schutler,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Perkins and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Il. Ackert of Chicago.
Other early arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morse, Rutland. Vt; Mr. and
Mrs. ]. b. Eisaman, Mrs. A. y. Bellows.
Pittsburgh Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Paul.
Washington: Mrs. VIII Morrison and Mr..
and Mrs. Hinde. Toledo; Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Good and Miss Margaret Good,
Buffalo Mr. and Mrs. A. a. Heath OF
Boston. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lee
Judd OF New Britain, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
British NavaI
Men Visit Orange
Groves at Tampa
Mrs. Maud w. Park, President
of League of Women, Holds
Reception-Arrivals

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD
TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 14,-Officers and
crew of II. NJ. S. Constance were
the guests of Tampa this week while the
sea fighter was in port here. All places
of amusement were thrown open to the
navy men. and on Sunday the automo-
bile owners of the city loaned their
motor cars or personally conveyed the
whole staff of officers and men on a
sightseeing trip to the orange groves in
the vicinity of Tampa. This apparently
interested the sailor men more than any
thing else they saw while in Florida, for
the groves. now heavily laden with their
golden fruit, are at the height of their
beauty.
A luncheon and reception was given
by Mrs. Maude Wood Park, president
of the National League of Women. at
the Hillsboro on last Saturday. Hun
dreds of women came from all parts of
Florida to attend this event. Receiving
with Mrs. Park was Miss Elizabeth
Skinner. the recently elected president
Of the Florida League of Women.
On Thursday night at the Tampa Bay
Hotel was held the first formal dinner
and dance of the season. A feature of
all the entertainments at the hotel this
season are the classic dancing programs
under the direction of Mme Lee Scovell
of London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Preston and
Mr. John Twomey of Providence, Mr..
and Mrs. Jose Lovera of New York and
Tampa, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. III. Bronson of
New Haven and l.. o. Crane of Boston
were among the first arrivals at the
Tampa Bay. Others there for the sea-
son are Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Craig, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Eugene Sly, Mr.. and Mrs. +. w.
Robertson. James D. Hogg of New
York; Miss Annie Atkins of Brooklyn,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Behre, Mrs. George
Mathews. Mrs. Willis Miller of New
Haven. Conn. Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Smith,
Miss Smith of Binghamton, N. Y; DR..
and Mrs. II. A. Eastman, Mrs. w. j.
Penny of Jamestown, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. III. B. Guilford, Rochester Mrs.
Charles Plummer, Washington. d. c.;
Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Jefferis. the Rev.
George H. Lorah and Mrs. S. NJ James,
Philadelphia.
Arrivals at the Hillsboro include Mr..
and Mrs. l.. C. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
X. Glenn, B. p. Probasco and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. c. Burrell New York
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

gray or beige cloth have had quite a
success.
The trousers that are gathered into
the ankle after the style of those worn
by Oriental dancers are not exploited.
They are not in the remotest degree
what fashion now sponsors The new
ones are as old as many other things
the Chinese race invented. but they are
somewhat new 70 the average women
simply for the reason that whenever
she is asked to wear trousers her mind
turns to the kind that are held in above
the foot by a band and ruffle. What
she is asked TO wear to-day are trousers
cut after the pattern of pajamas, the
uncriticized use of which has familiar
lied women with the idea.
1t IS just because of the convention
allied use of pajamas that it won't be
so hard for women to accept the square
shape that hangs over the top of the
foot, with or without n skirt over it.
The house costume among those who
go in for the unusual sometimes con-
sists of pair. of silver cloth trousers,
lined with silk so they will not flop and
lose their shape, and long Jacket but
toned down the front fashioned of
velvet or chiffon in vivid color, heaped
with as much establishment as the
wearer can stand.
Jade green georgette crepe lined with
silvet net makes one such jacket 1t
is ornamented with large green roses
made of taffeta held together with
strands of fine silver ribbon. There is
no belt. 1t hangs squarely over the
figure. The trousers are silver lined
with green. which shows in upturned
cuffs at the hem Of the trousers-which
is far from Chinese. pair of thin
gold cloth trousers has a shorter jacket
Of black velvet with Moroccan triangles
in gold braid outlining the edges loose
sash of jade green crepe de chine
knotted at one side. p
SO large are these trousers that the
casual eye does not take in the fact
that skirts have been discarded. These
are not nearly so immodest as knee
length skirts. Objection to them comes
from tradition.
They are worn by young women who
have an intimate room in which they
receive their friends for tea. and they
are also worn as negigees by those who
are ill, as q substitute for the elaborate
pink or blue wrapper. which was not as
warm or half as interesting.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Cottages Rapidly
Filling at Miami

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 1.-THE midwinter
train service started this week. A special
train brought $50 members of the Jeffer-
son Standard Life Insurance Company
TO Miami for an outing, and the ad-
vance guard of the Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, which began conclave here to-
day, required several extra coaches and
specials to carry the 5000 members at
tending from all parts of the country
The cottage colony is filling up rapidly.
Mr.. James Deering has been at his
italian villa for several weeks. Mr. and
Mrs. Bertram AZ. Winston of Chicago
nre at their home on the bay. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richards c. Meeker of Baltimore
have been Joined by their son, William
T.. Meeller, who is attending the Lake
Placid School at Cocoanut Grove.
Mrs. Alfred Mitchell of New York. Mr..
md Mrs. Walter Martin of Spring Lake,
~. j.: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Eaton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Lee of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs Dean Brown, DIR.
Alonzo o. Bliss and Mr.. Arthur L. Bliss
of Washington, d. c.: Mr. and Mrs.
Ttollin A. De Wees of Dayton, Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Wyeth OF st.
Joseph. Mo-; Mrs. John r. Hoxie of Chi
cago, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman b. Kendall,
Brig. Gen. Richard L. Hoxie and Mrs.
1Toxie, Mrs John p. Gordon and son,
Major Hugh Gordon: Mr. and Mrs. Carl
g. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. AL
Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Whitten and
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Luden are among
the members of the cottage colony who
have arrived
Sojourners at the Royal Palm are
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore NJ. Leonard, Mr..
md Mrs. A. +. Aitken, the Rev. DIR. and
Mrs. Rufus p. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs
III. S. Davega. Mrs. w. e. Ogilvie, Miss
iNarianne ogilvie of New York, Mrs.
John Dorance, Mrs. Dorance Hood, Mr..
James Buterworth. Miss Elizabeth But
terworth, of Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs
William l.. Douglas. John j. Kennedy
Nfr. and Mrs. r. S. Stearns, Mrs. r. S.
Stearns, Jr. and Miss Emily Stearns Of
boston,
Urmey-Mr and Mrs Louis Marks,
the Rev. Or. George c. Houghton. Mrs
G. a. stromborn and Mrs. r. f.. Mlnford
OF New York.
Halcyon-Charles II. Clark, Jr Mr.
and Mrs. S. S. Lee. J. ]. Bergman and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Whitlocl OF New
York
Flamingo-Mr and Mrs r.. r. Stod-
dard. Mr.. and Mrs. A. " Mesorole Of
New York, Sir Malcolm McA'pina and
Lady McAlpine and Robin McAlpine ot
England
San Carlos-Mr. and Mrs r. s. Bal
lett OF New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
ARRIVALS At HAVANA.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEw YoRK HERALD.
HAVANA, Jan. 14.--The New York
patrons now at the Sevila include Mr..
and Mrs s. S. Lees, Frank D. Ames.
Elton NJ. Howell. Miss Adele Rey, Mr..
and Mrs. BENJAMIN Frledland Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Marks, Mrs. ]. T. Wilson and
Miss Betty Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt
Carroll. Irving NJ. Poons and Harold
Harwood
other arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Fauble OF Bellefonte. Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs George S. Fuller. Henry p. Chand-
lero OF Boston, W. y. Colver Of Washing
ton, l.. r. Ashbaugh OF ST. Paul, Mrs.
G. s. Huges OF Wenham. Mass. n. ~.
league OF Williamstown. Mass MIR.
and Mrs. G. Rogge OF Chicago. Mr. and
Mrs. Stanton Oppenheimer Of phladel-
pha, Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Hutchinson Of
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Meyer
and Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Lepziegcr Of
Philadelphia, DE-. Henry Stephens OF
Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Powers
Of Washington, Laurence Nash and
Norman Graner, Dayton. Ohio
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
st. Augustine Golf
Club Starts Social
EpentS of Season
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Ketterlinus
Among Those at Dutch Treat
Luncheon-Arrivals.

EpeciaI Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD,
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Jan. IA. - The
golf links are active with players and
the clubhouse is the scene of many So
cial events. The Saturday afternoon
tea and dances commenced to-day
On Thursday twenty sojourners en-
1oyed Dutch treat luncheon at the
clubhouse. Among those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Louis Ketterlinus of
lar Earbor. Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hew-
son of Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Swift of Crosse Pointe, Mich. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Laurens Dawes. Mrs.
George M. Fletcher Mrs. John Donald
MacLennan. Mrs. L. j. Hopkins and Mr..
and Mrs. Francis King.
Mrs. MacLennan gave theatre party
on Tuesday evening, taking her guests
10 see "'Three Wise Fools" at the JEFF
ferson Theatre. and afterward enter
tanning the party at supper at her villa,
Puerta Berdo. on the Sea Wall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Griswold Wentz of
New York have taken Miss Nettie Mil
Ier's villa in Valencia street, and AIr.
and Mrs. John Hart of st. Louis have
taken the Albert Dooley cottage in St.
AtOISE SlIttl
Mr.. and Mrs. Swift, who are cruising
for the winter aboard their houseboat,
the Mirimar, will give a large luncheon
party tomorrow. when they will take
their guests to North Beach aboard the
boat.
Among the golf tournaments sched-
uled for the season are the champion
ship of st. Augustine for a gold medal
for the best qualifying round score the
ST. Augustine Hotel Association Trophy,
the Ponce de Leon Trophy and the Fort
Marion Trophy, all to be played from
January "a to 2S. The sixth annual
spring tournament commences on Feb
ruary 20 and ends on February 25. and
includes qualifying rounds and finals.
eighteen holes. On March 20 will COM
mence the winter championship of
Florida. The winner of this tournament
is entitled to a leg on the w. H.
Beardsley cup, which was put up for
competition five years ago and which
must be won three times. not necessarily
in succession, for permanent possession.
Winners to date are Messers George e.
Morse. L. J. Hopkins, William Bayne,
Harold Weber, Jr., and George p.
James.
At the Ponce de Leon are Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Gilliland of st. Paul, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Clendenin and Miss
Clendenin. Mrs. Stillwell Dixon, ,Jr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Stahl of New York :
Sir Thomas and Lady Roddick of
Montreal, Que. Mrs. James P. Martin
and Miss Martin of Philadelphia, Capt
Henry Narcotic, U. S. a., and Miss
Narcotic. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kreiss
and Louis Kreiss of Berkeley, Cal.
The casino at the Hotel Alcazar with
its large swimming pool, is popular with
sojourners. The regular Saturday eve
ming water sports and the Wednesday
evening dances have commenced and the
Friday afternoon bridge parties, with
prizes donated by the hotel manage
ment are of great interest.
DIR. and Mrs. Brandreth Symonds of
New York will arrive this month for
their sixth season at the Hotel Ben
nett.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Many Arrivals at
White Sulphur Springs

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Jan. a. ~
Third Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss arrived from
Washington and are nc the Greenbrier.
Arriving from Philadelphia were Mr..
and Mrs. Richard NJ. Cadwalader, Jr..
who were Joined later by Mrs John Mid
dleton OF New York.
other arrivals included Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Campbell and Miss Dorothy
Campbell of s,ett.e. Wash. Mrs. George
~ Holmes OF Lincoln Neb. Mrs Russell
Harding of Atlantic City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Orcutt. Miss Anna Orcutt
and Brent G. Orcutt Of New York Miss
Alice Y. Learned Of Lake Forest, ILL.,, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Osborne of Mount
Vernon, N. y, and Mrs. J. r. John
stone Of Indiana polls. MIR. and Mrs. Rob-
crt Darling of Simsbury, Conn. the Rov.
and Mrs. w. r. Morse Of Lynn. Mass. /:
Mrs. y. w. Bliss and Miss Sara w. Mas
tcrs OF New York.