davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-26
Stock Quotations

Honor sinks where Ions
prevails.-Goldsmith.
Many go out for wool and come
home shorn acknowledgements.
III DO with you In the squeezing OF
a lemon.-Goldsmith.
God tempers the wind to the shorr
lamb.-Sterne.
He has spent all his life letting dowr
buckets into empty wells.-Sydney
Smith.
Flat burglary as ever was commit,
ted.-Shakespenre.
Water. water. everywhere. nor any
drop to drink.-Coleridge.
This little pig went to market
Mother Goose.
He is brought as a lamb TO the
siaughter.-Old Testament.
The ugliest OF trades have their mo
ments OF pleasure-Jcrrold.
In skating over thin ice our safety
is speed.-Emerson.
, 1922-04-26
Henry's Wa Profits

TREASURY officials have abandoned the lob of
4 discovering the whereabouts Of the s2e. 900, 900
war profits Henry Ford is alleged to have turned back
tp the government. There is not the slightest doubt
that Mr.. Ford is officially and unofficially ON record
that he would do that very patriotic thing. For In
stance, on January II, 1919, Mr.. Alfred Lucking,
Dir. Ford's attorney, specifically promised the senate
naval affairs committee that Mr.. Ford would refuse
Eagle boats for the navy department. The committee
was at the time conducting a hearing on war contracts.
On page A of the report of the hearings may be
found this statement by Senator Swanson, Democrat,
Of Virginia, who was the chairman of the committee
1.-THE attorney for Mr.. Ford authorizes me to state
that Mr.. Ford said he would not take any profit from
CHS contract whatever. He owns So per cent of the
fock Of the Ford company and I am authorized to
&y that he will not accept any profit on that So per
CENT of stock and if it be paid to him he will see that
4 is returned to the government"
So far as the records show. this promise has not
Ffen carried out. The Ford company received approx
1rately 45,o00,0 900 in payment for 60 Eagle boats
delivered. They put in a claim for work done on
boats that were not delivered, and upon this claim
6ey were paid $4,000, 900.
= There appeared recently a book bearing the title
1.-THE Truth About Henry Ford" It was advertised
"a be facts obtained first hand from Nj. Ford and
lis associates. It made the unqualified assertion
Cat Mr.. Ford refused to accept any war profits and
t&at he had returned to the government S29, 600, 900
Which he had made out of war contracts.
3 There were those who had reason to believe that
. Secretary Mellon was asked for such light as he
cbuld throw on the subject. The reply follows: at
1--we had this matter investigated in the treasury and
thd that the records do not show the receipt of any
Donation from Mr.. Ford. I have accordingly written
direct to Mr.. Ford for information as to how the
Fatter stands from his point of view.
"The commissioner of internal revenue advises me
bat his records show the designation of representative
a the bureau of internal revenue to examine the
Books Of the Ford plant covering the period Of The
, 1922-04-26
I'm the Gink

I'm the ginlS hat bawis out the
telephone girl whenever I don't get
the kind OF service I want Why
shouldn't I. It's my telephone, amt
it? 1 pay for II. What do 1 care II /
do say five" and mine" just alike. II
she can't hear mo, let EN- get some
body that can. What do I care for
her feelings? II she don't like her
job. she can quit. These hello girls
know my voice and they know they'd
better step around when I call in.
I'm going to have service or raise the
devil every time I wan it That's
me
, 1922-04-26
Spencer's New Job

THERE is no use in heaping all the honors there are
Il upon Mr.. State Chairman Spencer. The chairman.
ship was enough, but what are you going to do when
DR.. Stork insists on leaving a fine girl baby on his
doorstep? The question is how does the chairman
propose to divide his time in the future. Will he
chairnanize during the day and entertain daughter
during the night and expect to render efficient service
in both jobs? Anxious members of the party up
this way are urging the appointment of a vice chair
man from each county In the state, mostly women,
who shall relieve the chairman of such domestic cam
paign work as the head of tho Spencer family directs
him to perform during the time he is supposed to
seek restful repose: The new mother as well as the
Republican party must recognize the fact that there
is a campaign on and none of US want to commit
ourselves on the relative Importance of the fate of
Republican candidates and daughter,smilk-bottle.
, 1922-04-26
Vacant Place

[THE community was unprepared to surrender Rob
Il ert Kemp to the reaper. Somehow we cannot be
that the time had come for calling him
home. He was in the very midst of an active and
useful life that gave every promise of higher achieve
ment than that already accomplished in the honorable
record of boy and man in the forty years spent upon
earth.
The absence of Robert Kemp from the business life
of Casper will be noted by more associates than pos
|sibly any other man who could have been taken from
bus. His pleasant, genial ways, his consideration for
Ito the exalted alike, the confidence reposed in his
word, the genuine and loyal friendship you felt and
could not question are legacies which, we who remain,
|sha-e with kindly remembrance.
Those who today pay. final tribute to the dust of
Robert Kemp do so with a keen sense Of personal
loss and a profound regret for his passing.
, 1922-04-26

rich in water power. and we have not
made n great advance in developing
what we have. Right now. Buenos
Aires is planning to develop near one
million horsepower from a falls seven
hundrud miles inland and transmit
1t by cable to the city"
-Judson c. weriver.
, 1922-04-26
Georges Lament

In the cleaning. oh, my darling.
When the lights are dim and low.
That your face is powder painted
How am I, sweetheart, to known
Twice this month I've had to bundle
Every coat that 1 possess
To the cieaner's-won't you, darling.
Loye me more and powder less?
London Opinion.
, 1922-04-26
NOTICE.

Ladies having robes in our office
which are not in s viii please call
for same.
DRS. j. n. AND A. G. JEFFREY.
Chiropractors. Midwest Bldg.
f-24-3t
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
TAXI DRIVER IS
BEATEN BY THUGS

Special to The Chleftain.
La Junta. Colo. Jan. 13.-Hugh
Gritton. taxicab driver. was held up
and badly beaten by two highwaymcn
Tuesday night about seven O'Clock as
he was on his way home from Swink.
He had taken passengers to swinls
and It is believed the two men saw
him leave there and came on ahead
of him. Parking their car at lone
ly crossroads. they waited for Grit
ton and turned n flashlight. in his
face with an order to halt When
he refused they began shooting.
whereupon he stopped. Tho highway
men boarded tho car and dragged
him to one side OF the road. He was
severely beaten over the head with tho
guns of the two thugs and knocked
unconscious. He had $46 in money
which was taken by the thieves. who
also broke the chain of his gold
watch. but failed to take the time
piece. Gritton was found by passers-
by and brought to La Juntn. Physi-
clans who examined him did not be-
lievc his skull Was fractured altho
his head was horribly bruised. There
Is no cluo az to the Identity Of tho
highwaymen excepting that ono was
described as tall. slim, white man
and his accompliee a. a short,
swnrtfy man. presumably a Mexican.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
SENT TO PHILIPPINES

washinston. Jan. 11.-Major General
William NJ. Wright. commanding the
ninth corps area, headquarters San
rotary Weeks TO command tho Philip
pine department Orders directing the
transfer of commands said General
Wright would sail from San Fran
cisco about February &.
Major General Charles @. Morton
was relieved as chairman OF the board
OF rcclassificntion in the war depart
ment and ordered to San Francisco to
succeed Gen. Wright in that command.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

Major General Harbord, deputy
chief of the U. 8. army staff, and
Assis stant Secretary Of War VAIN
wright, acting under instructions
from Secretary Of War Weeks, have
started on a 7,000-mile journey
through some Of the scattered army
commands Of the country to sstab-
lish a closer relationship between
those in the field service, the de-
partment's executive chiefs and
military officers in Washingtua
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
FOR SALE 2
POULTRY NND PET STOCK

s. c. Il. l. Red CocKerels; saile blood
as my first prize winners al 1921 STATE
Fair. T 5. wallace. 1922 Il. 10th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR RENr-RANCHEs

FARM FOR RENT-Best 90-A. farm
under b ditch; 7-R. dwelling. barn; 60
Alf On Trail. Secure now. 92o-A.,
200 to farm imp. pasture. $500. 40 A.
imp, near Il. Ford. $500. Perry M.
Keen, 235 Central Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
FOR SALE-PLANOS
BARGAIN In PIANO

NEW piano. Gable Nelson Cabinet
Grand. at bargain. Apply at this
office for information.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
WANTED PARTNFRA
81

wANTED-Honest. industrious man
with small capital desires partner with
some means to start UP some paying
business Address II. H., Care Chief
tain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

FOR REET-Three modern fur
nished rooms for light housekeeping.
Inquire at S07 Il. 6th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
FOR sALE-RANCHEs

PERRY NJ. KEEN, REALTOR
235 Central Block
Get two lots for HOME site or for
nice chicken ranch home; strictly AL;
car water sewer; $50 each, very easy
terms.
1904. near Rye. 3-R. Ranch. $13.
1G0-A. Rye road, nice imp. est. bus,
$500.
1904. Rocky Ford highly imp, 5000.
225-A. irr. near r. r.. trade. $125,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

WILL the lady who picked up the
change purse containing twenty
dollar bill, on a Bessemer car Thurs
day afternoon please phone 2646 J. Re-
ward.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

TWO rooms for light Housekeeping
at o05 Bradford.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

WILL the gentleman who allowed
terday morning, on Cypress ST., at $3.50
please bring him back to 1915 Arroyo,
or phone 2015 j. No questions will be
asked.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

CONTRACTORS AND DUnDlcRS
H. r. NEwHousE. carperter and
contractor and builder. 107 6antA Fa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
FOR SALE-RoRSES :

ONE mare. years old. l set of har-
ness, 1 good wagon with rocker bolts
for single horse, right for single har-
ness. This viii suit yu for SIS. See at
the Rubey, First and Santa te. The
horse is worth tho price. Everything
in good shape.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

LOST-Son, 10 years old. Would like
to know the whereabouts of Forest
Miller, last heard from In Casper. Wyo-
ming about years ago. Return post
age guaranteed. Mr.. w. S. Miller. Ill
n. Third St, Clinton, Mo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

TWO large housekeeping rooms,
clean and well furnished. also garage.
l01 W. Adams. Phone 2s49 ].
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
LOST

LOsT-A crank from Chevrolet car
between 6th and 18th streets. Call
24s3 r, or leave at Chapman's candy
stand on 9Th street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

LOST-Salesman's black hand bag
containing few tools and trip cards.
Return to Singer Sewing Machine Co.
116 N. Main for reward
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

PERRY Coal ana Transfer company.
Go daily to Florence after coal. Can
save you money on hauling. See him
for coal; ton or big truck load and
save money. Office 23i S. Victoria.
Phone 36SS-w
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

ICE skates. good as new cheap
Phone 30sa w.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
ST. Augustine Spring
Tourney Won by " cbcr
n.scw I orb Mas Reaches Finals
Field OF Sixth i'll Links
Classic
soee.ci pssYccct 70 1i.c Irtoua'

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla March d
The sixth annual spring golf tourna-
nient OH the ST. Augustine goif links,
which was finished on Saturday, was
won by Harold Weber, defeating
Thomas T. Bresnan of New York
SIXTY entrants started in the tourna-
n,ent, and the games we're spirited and
Interesting and watched By the largest
galleries seer, o. the St. Augustine golf
links in long Z ilne.
This has been Q gay week al the St..
lies eac, dav. The most charming and
delightful Of these affairs vas the
fancy dress ball given By Mr.. and Mr-
Lawrence Lewis, which vas attended
l1v more than one hundred guestn.
Urlveraity of Florida students and
II, ,el,..ei'e of tte csst cf "Spanlsh Nights
we're among the invited guests, wearing
their Spanish costumes OF the play.
Mrs. J. y. Fogarty, wife of DR.. Fo-
rarty, Of the East Coast Railway Sys-
tenn vas hostess at y bridge in the Al
casar Annex OH Friday afternoon, az
the close of the games Mrs. Fogarty
and hey guests went TO the Alcazar
Grill for tea.
York. who Is at the Ponce dc Leon
J,
"A ednesdaY evening for Mrs. c. A.
Ward, Of Evsnston. Ill, and Mrs. Hel-
sen and her daughter, Mrs NJ. H.
Forbes. of Chicago, who are leaving Tor
their homes this week.
Mrs. J. .. Puller and Mrs. X n. Ro-
denbaugh were the hostesses at sup
per dance Saturday night in the Alca =
za,- Grill for sixteen guests among
whom were Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis,
Mrs. Thomas Greene, Mrs. George H.
Mallett. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Jones
Hugh Lewis, MI and Mrs. George Z.
Morse, Wilbur Brown, H n, Foden-
baugh ard j. 2. Fuller.
Mrs. Cyril Cox Spades entertainsd ct
q buffet supper and dance last night st
the Hitching Post Tea House, on ST.
Francis Street, for thirty guests. 1t
was given in compliment to the house
party at Kirkside, the winter home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Jones and
Miss Holdeman, of Louisville, KY, and
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Nr. and Mrs William II. Lewis. OF Los
Angclca.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. kenan jr., Of
Lockport, \. Y, who have returned 10
the Ponce dc Leon after trip in THEN
private car to thc places OF interest
down the East Coast entertained at a
luncheon al The clubhouse of the ST.
Augustine Golk Links on Wcdne sday
afternoon. Tho guests numbered
twenty four aud tho tables were set
IN the glass-lncloscd porchcs. OF the
clu5houso overlooking The golf course.
Mr.. and Mps Kenneth Lord came
from New York last week and arc u.
the Ponce dc ,-eor for a short stay.
Mre. j. L. frsncis HerresAcH has al
rived from New York and viii be at
the Ponce dc Icon fer several week..
Mrs. He1rc cshofY was formerly MIS-. j.
A. Enalow, Of st. Augustine ard New
\ ork
M.s. lradlsh Johnson ard her son,
Aymsr Johnson. who N.crc heis earller
IA the aoason, have returned from
two weeks sojourn at Palm Beach and
will be at the Ponce dc Leon until
some time in March, when they VIII
return to New York,
Franklin G. Brown and his dangh-
ter. Miss Sylvia Eldredge broWn' came
from New York the last OF the wee
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Early Spring Rush
To Atlantic CITY
Starts With Lent
Heavy Travel Toward Share
Noticeable Through Week
and Many New Yorkers
Included Among Visitors
speciaI plsrotoh 70 The rr.eunc

ATLANTIC CITY, March 4.--This
week, with its opening of the peniten-
tial season started real early spring
rush to the shore. Heavy travel during
the early days Of the week has been
increased toward the weekend and
many prominent New York and Phila-
delohia folk have announced intention
Of making their residence at the
shore until after Easter In the cot
tage district there is hustle of prep
aration for the coming opening of the
season, which promises to be one Of the
livcliest in years.
Mary Garden was among the notable
visitors Of the week Miss Garden has
been making her shore headquarters 1t
the Ritz Carlton during the engage
ment Of the Chicago Opera Company in
Philadelphia. making daily trips to that
city to keep in active touch with the
management of the big organization.
North Jersey residents were among
the visitors here interested in the de
llbcrstions and reports of the New
jersey State Mosquito determination
Commission which met at Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall. Heads Of the organizs-
ton reported that the people Of New
Jersey now arc assured that the mos
quito can be eliminated and state an
preparation will be asked TO supple.
ment the work being done at expense
of the counties.
Ono of the important matters in ho-
tel circles this week was the reopen-
ing Of Hsddon Hall, which has been
closed during the winter for extensive
Improvement and general refurnighing.
The. new steel and tile addition. which
Is being rushed TO completion, will he
completed IN June, making Haddon
Hall one Of the finest resort hotels on
the coast
Many prominent folk are among the
lenten visitors. Colonel John ] Cart.
an official of the research departmen+
OF the American Telephone and Tcie-
oraph Company. arrived at the TRAY
more. Baroness dc Stubner came 10
the Traymore. accompanied by her
children. Frank L. Polk, With Mr..
Polk and their son, is at that hotel
Former Governor Alfred L. Smith OF
New fork has returned to the Trs.-
more to JON family party.
Mrs. Otto Kahn was among the nots
bic arrivals from New York at the
Ambassador. Mrs. Summer Gerard, sis
ter-ip- law of former Ambassador James
". Gerard. is among the Ambassador
arrivals. Miss Irene. Y. Burke. -
Brooklyn. Is in the spring colony a.
The Am mbassador.
Chairman A. H. Lasker Of the Unite6
States Shipping Board has Joined Mrs
Lasker at the Ritz Carlton. Mrs 4
Griswold Bourne, of New York. Is rcst
ing al the Ritz
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Greenwich Colony
Plans Concert for
CarusO Memorial
Thomas Egan Will Be Artist,
Assisted by Mime. Breton,
of Drury Lane Opera Co.,
at Recital OH March p
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

GREENWICH, Conn, March 4.-For
the benefit of the fund for the Caruso
Memorial Foundation "a concert will he
given by Thomas Egan, assisted by
Nine. Breton, Of the Drury Lane
Opera Company, London, in the
Havemeycr Auditorium here on the
evening of March 22 Mrs Caruso and
her little daughter, Gloria, arc eApecueo
to attend the concert.
Large society audiences attended
three plays presented by the Fairfield
Players of Greenwich on Thursday
evening, last night and tonight at the
Havemcyer Auditorium A number Of
the leading residents took part
THE Man Who Married Dumb
Wife was one of The playets. The
cast included Edith. Burnett, Guy
Carleton, a. r. Lovcridgc, Cecilia
Peck, Charles. Clark, Dr. William
Hills, Guy Z. Ward, James Graham,
Gladys Bang, Marie Weimar, Mar
gueretta Kingsbury, Elcanore Bafnum,
Mrs. E. Norman Scott, Mrs W. Herbert
Wiley, Mrs. Guy Carlton, Miss Leslie
Haley and Master Ralph Griswold
Those taking part in "Thc Very
Naked Boy by Stuart Walker, were
James Graham, Lucy McNicol and Ann
Lee, and in "The Clod." by Lewis
Beach, were Marian Fack, Dr.. William,
Hills, w. Z. Major, Jacob Stahl and
Il. Fl. Jessup.
The first play was coached By Mrs
Mary Hill Brown, Of New York; the
second by Alfred Morrcll and the third
by Mrs. II. II. Jcssup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett c. Pier, OF
Dingletowr Road, with their three
hlldrcn, Eleanor, Beatrice and FL
drcdgc, Will leave Greenwich carly in
June, to be gone for two years in the
Orient. They will make few weeks
visit in Evanston, HI, on their way
West, with Mrs. Piers mother, Mrs
Crane Wilson. Al the end of july
they will sail for Pckin. where they
VIII spend next winter, and the winter
of 1928 "a will be passed in India Mr.
Pier will also visit Bahylonia and cy-
pects to write on archaeological sub
jccts.
Frank Gaylord, who worked fol
eighteen years with the Y. NJ. G. A. IN
Russia, addressed a large gathering al
the Y. NJ. {. A. here last Sunday after.
noon on "Conditions in Russia"
Among the arrivals at the Pchwich
Arms Hotel this week were Mr.. and Mrs
| II. NJ. Richards, MIR. and Mrs. l.. S. Tou-
rent, Miss Jean Carson, II. II. Raymond
j. j. Farrell, B. M. Jenkins, Mr.. and MRS
X. II. Bristol, George Howe, L. Virgil
Neal, all of New York, and Mr.. and Mrs
W. W. Taplcy, of Springfield Mass;
! Mrs c. c. Raymond. of Norwalk, Conn;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Granville, OF Green.
Uch the Rev. and Mrs. S. r. Colliday
and daughter, of Hartford, Conn; Mrs
Fannie X. Simons, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
!. uIeAes TO .tssiet in
-fohun'ent Inreiline

llsghss. Michael Cantacuzene. the
ssM - he late General Freder;cs
sseA s.ane. and her husband ana
sg o. Pr.ncaes nr~9ha and Firm
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

and Nlll be at The Ponce de Lcou for
tic month of March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis arc
enteltaininc house party at Kirksde,
thcir handsome winter home OH Valcn-
cia Street among whom are Mr. and
Wrs. William II. Lewis. Of Los Angeles;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Jones and Miss
Haldcman, OF louisville, aud Dick
Lewis, of Lewis Point, st. Augustine.
Miss Angelica |. Gerry, of Newport
and New York, who has been at PALM
Beach for tho past several weeks, is
again at tho Ponce dc Leon and will 20
irom hclc to New York in the near
future.
Chauncev NJ, Depew, president Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

St Augustine Historical Society, pre-
sided at the midseason meeting on
Thursday evening, which was held in
the reading room of the Ponce dc Leon
Hotel. This is always one of the most
interesting meetings of the year and
Mr. Dcpcw takes an active interest in
the affairs Of the society.
Mi and Mrs. o. ". Wuerts with
their daugh tcrs, the Misses Ida and
Jean Wucrtz, Of Mount Vernon, N. Y,
are at the Acazur for visit Of sew
cral weeks.
Nj. aad Mrs. Thomas J.. Shacktord
entertained a large party of their
friends this evening at their home or
Matcr Street at card Is
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

meht IN the capital next month.
Two granddaughter OF the for
mer Presldcnt, Princess Bertha Canta-
euzene and Miss Edith Grant, will act
II! unvelllng the statue. Many celcbr-
ties from the tour corners of the earth
VIII be present on this occasion. The
statue resembles those splendid affairs
IN the Old World which sometimes
cover half n city square. But Edln-
rurgn has givcu up tour tunes the
space allotted tne Grant memorial lol
tue statue oi the novcnst sir Walter
Scott.
Inc illness OF Mrs. Cornelius Van
dcrhiIt il. At Waroman tark Hotel,
where, with her husband, her mother
n-law, mrs. Cornelius NAnderbilt, and
her SIS lsier-in-laW, Miss Grace Wander
pilt, she has one OF the largest suites,
hss put stop TO their participation III
social AFFAIRS tor the present, though
Miss Vanderbilt vii! stlll go about
Anothcr illness which has materially
hindcEcd the social program is that
ol Lady Geodcs, VINO IS sunering from
Inc cnects OF AN accident which de-
plNcd her OF participation IN affairs
even in the embassy.
yNc terrlpic disaster a. the knickcr.
booker INcatcr, III wuIcn nearly hua-
oAed t.os wctc lost, and the subse-
quent inspection OIL all theatcrs, moving
picture houses and pubi,c mcctini
places which closed all but two OF
yhrcc OF them have wrought q terrible
taroship oil thcatcrGocls. he pres.
entauon ot "Samsoh and Dcllah" b.
the Washington Opara Company lost
much Of It's brilIiancy by beng pre-
sentcd IN the auditorium OF the cntral
tligh School, which has since been
closed after rig!d are inspection. Mrs.
Gibson tahnes,ock and aur brother, H.
onOWdcn Andrews, OF New \ orX, who
Is spenuiue the winter with hcr, had
. large tuity at the opera aud q lev
others entertained, bue the event was
realty il gloom because OF Its sur
Ioundings
Mrs. Tom Covinstou. OF ST. Paul, was
the guest Of honor at charmlngl.
planned reception and tea Thursday
afternoon given by the women of the
Southern Relief Home Board, she hay
ing been trustee Of the Southern Re-
lief Society for q number of years.
Mrs. Covington will return to 81. Paul
neat week
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs William Ii. Lewis, OF Los
Angclca.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
New }orkcrs at Tarpon Inn
specioi Dispatch 70 Tte Tribune


TARPON SPRINGS. Fla, March a
Recent arrivals at Tarpon Inn include
Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Cratz, Pelham
Heights; Mr.. and Mrs D. O. Everhard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Pace, Miss
Marjory Pace. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nichols and Mrs. ". H. Clark, Ner.
York; Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Cook and
Miss Ellen Cook. Atlantic City, anc
MIR. and Ms. F. T. Dal is. Mount Yer
nor. \. Y