davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-18
MICHIGAN STATE HUNTERS
ARE DOING NICELY

In the June Michigan Hunters
news letter, published in the interest
of predatory animal control, the two
Baraga county trappers were on the
honor roll, Joseph Drae being cred
tied with the trapping or killing of
one timber wolf and six foxes, and
Frank Tape getting one timber wolf
and two foxes.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-18
RecOllectiOns of
a Pioneer
ASSININS AND ZEBA
The Two Oldest Permanent Settle
mcnts on keweenaw Bay

Note-The writer is an octo-
genarian. To mount Pegasus at
this state Of life is like trying to
obtain a wholesome draught
from a pool of stagnant water,
laboriously forced through rus
ty pipes, as conrarca with a
swallow from a living spring
bubbling up from Mother Earth
ever sparkling and deliohting.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-18
For Mine INSPECTOR

/ desire to announce my candidacy
for the Office Of Mine Inspector of
Baraga county, having had twenty
four years experience in the. mines.
Would appreciate your support and
influence at the primary in Septem-
ber.
5-12-f JOHN ]. SANTTI.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-18
IN THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF LYON.

In the Matter of the Estate OF
Franklin Leonard, Deceased.
Notice. for Posting OF Settlement OF
First and Final Report and Account
of Hearing Petition for Distribution
Of the Estate.
Notice is hereby given that James M.
Leonard, the executor of the estate of
Franklin Leonard, deceased, has rem
dered and presented for settlement
and filed in said Court his first and
final account of his administration OF
said estate; and also his petition for
distribution of said estate; and that
Tuesday, the oath day of October,
A. D. 1922, being the day of regular
session of said Court, at 10 o'clock
A. M. at the Court Room of said
Court, in the City Of Yerington, in
said Lyon County, has been fixed by
said Court for the settlement of said
first and final report and account and
hearing said petition for distribution
of said estate, at which time and place
any person interested i'll said estate,
may appear and file his exceptions i'll
writing to the said first and final re-
port and account and contest the
same.
RUEL Z. LOTHROP, Clerk
Dated this 9TH day Of October, 1922.
Cheney, Price, Hawkins & Lunsford,
Attorneys for Estate.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-18
rhs -esvsn slsspsrs.

THESE we're the heroes Of an ancieA
legend Il h supposed that during tn
persecution Of the Christians about 25
a ID. these seven Christian brother
u Ephssus took refuge In cave. Theb
eetraat was discovered and the noull
Of the cave walled up. Two hundrse
wears later the cave was accidentally
op&1ed aud the men emerged, kavin,
sept through centuries as though they
we're but single niex.. They found
the Christian religion accepted In the
city where they were h0nored and feted
and where all Of them died on tn, eIus
DAY.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-18
NAMES AND OFFICES OF CANOl-
DATES TO BE VOTED UPON At
GENERAL ELECTION, MOvEM-
RER 9TH 1000

GENERAL ELECTION, NOvEM,
Der 9TH, 1922.
UNITED STATES SENATOR:
Chandler, Chas. S., Republican
Pittman, Key, democrat.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
Miller, A. Grant, Republican
Richards, Chas. L., Democrat.
GOVERNOR:
Miller, John H., Republican; Scrua
ham, j. G., Democrat.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
Griffith, f. W., Republican; Sulli-
van, Maurice j., Democrat.
JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT:
Sanders, J. A., Non-partisan; Tai
bot, George f., Non-pars:san.
SECRETARY OF STATE:
Alexander, w. B., Republican
Greathouse, w. g., Democrat.
STATE TREASURER:
Hunting, +. H., Republican; NAL
ley, Ed, Democrat.
STATE CONTROLLER:
Blackwell. Fred Herbert, Republic
can; Cole, Geo. A. Democrat.
SURVEYOR GENERAL:
Deadly, Charles H.. Democrat
Russell, George b., Republican.
ATTORNEY GENERAL:
Atkinson, Harry H.. Republican,
Diskin, NJ. A.. Democrat.
SUPERINTENDENT OF STATE
PRINTING:
Farnsworth. Joe, Democrat; Smith
George f., Republican.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION:
Hunting. W. g., Non partisan.
CLERK OF SUPREME COURT:
Kenneth. William, Democrat.
INSPECTOR OF MINES:
Nc Caiferty. +. f., Democrat Stin-
son. Andy j., Republican,.
REGENT OF STATE UNIVERSITY
Mcneil, William, T., Nou-partisan;
Williams. Frank, Democrat.
DISTRICT JUDGE OF TIE EIGHTH
JUDICIAL. DISTRICT:
Hart, 7. C., Non partisan.
FOR MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY:
Hendricks, Peter, Republican,: Me-
earthly, j. A., Democrat Scyden. !"
f., Democrat: Yeagcr, j. d., Republi
can.
FOR SHERIFF AND EX-OFFICl,
ASSESSOR:
Kelly, JAS. j. Democrat: Randall,
y. f., Independent: Rawson, z. +
Republican.
FOR COUNTY CLERK AND EX-
OFFICIO TREASURER:
Bernard, James H.. Republican
Lothrop, Rucl E., Independent.
FOR COUNTY RECORDER AND EX
OFF1CIO AUDITOR:
Barton, JAS. F.. Republican.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
Guild, Clark j., Republican; Gut
terry, j. Andrew, Independent.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
DISTRICT NO. 1, Uong Term) ::
King, NJ. j., Republican.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
DISTRICT. NO. 2 (Short Term)
Bertrand, N. f.. Republican; Par
ker, George, Democrat; Phipps, A. S
Independent.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Mason Valley Tonship):
Blanchard, F.. A., Nom partisan
Dyer, +. A., Non partisan.
FOR CONSTABLE: Mason Vale,
Tonship):
Mcleod, Dan r., Democrat.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
(Smith Valley Township:
Pierce, J. W.. Non-partisan.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
dayton Townships:
Gates. Byron. Non partisan.
FOR CONSTABLE: Canal Town
ship:
Anderson, Andrew, Republican.
1
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-18
cANDELAR1A

The Candelaria Mines Company has
announced that capacity Of its mill is
to be increased from its present 800 to
800 tons. 1t is claimed the increase
was decided on by the directors fol-
lowing pronounced increase in d.
mension and value of the ore bodies
The shaft at the Northern Belle,
800 feet deep is to BE equipped with
powerful! electric hoist and ore de-
livered from this outlet to the mill
by extending the electric haulage-
ways. The Northern Belle shaft con-
meets with the thirteenth, fourteenth
and fifteenth levels OF the main
properties comprising the candelaria
group.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-18
NOTICE TO STOCKMEN

=
To facilitate checking up and rein
spection looking to the easiest possible
removal Of the guarantees on account
of cattle scabies now i'll effect covering
the counties Of Lyon and Douglas. all
parties desiring to remove cattle into
Nevada from California points are re-
quested to comply strictly with Ne
ada i've Stock Quarantine No. IA by
securing permits before making such
movements.
Detailed information as to the Sc
surfing of such permits may be secured
from the undersigned, Thomas Buck
man, County Agent or Doctor George
L. Nicholas, Yerington, Nevada.
EDWARD RECORDS,
State Quarantine Officer, Reno New.
First publication, October 4, 1892.
Last publication, November /, 1922.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-18

Of his same political party by the
County Commissioners Of the
County for which he was elected,
under certain conditions-be APP
proved? Yes. No..
QUESTION NO. 3
SHALL that certain Act proposed by
initiative petition, entitled "An
Act affecting divorce and matters
properly connected Herewith, pro-
viding for interlocutory DEGREES Of
divorce in certain eases and elm
mating what are commonly known
as short term DEGREES in divorce
cases and repeating Section % Of
an Act entitled An Act relating to
marriage and divorce approved
November %, 1861, as amended,
and all other acts or parts Of acts
in conflict herewith be approveds
Yes... No. $500.
QUESTION NO. 4
SHALL that certain Act Of the Legis
lature of the State of Nevada en-
titled "An Act proposing legisla-
tive substitute for An Act affect
ing divorce and matters properly
connected Herewith. providing for
interlocutory DEGREES of divorce in
certain eases and eliminating what
IRE commonly known as short
term DEGREES in divorce cases, and
repealin. Section. - Of an Act en-
titled IAN Act relating to narri-
age and divorce, approved Novem
her IS, 1861, as amended. and all
other Acts or parts of Acts in con-
hict herewith presented to this
Legislature by the Secretary of
State upon initiative petition under
Section 3 of Article 10 OF The Con-
>titution, and to provide for the sub
mission Of a legislative substitute
by the Secretary of State to the
qualified electors for approval or
rejection al the next ensuing gen
eral election approved March 90
l921--c approver! Yes. No.
STATE OF NEVADA
DEP ARTMENT OF STATE
J, George Brodiean, the duly elect
ed, qualified and acting Secretary Of
State % the state Of Nevada, hereby
certify that the foregoing is Il true
and correct statement of the names
of candidates to be placcx on the bal
lot for the General election, in con-
formity with Section SO of the Gen
eral Laws OF the State of Nevada
ALSO
that the foregoing is true and cor
rect brief statement of the purport
of the different questions to be vot-
ed upon and which shall appear on
the ballot for the General Election
i'll conformity with Section 36 of the
General Election Laws Of the State
Of Nevada. Said General Election to
be held November eth, 1922.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and xed the
Great Seal of State, at my Office, in
Carson City, Nevada, this 25th day
of September. A. D., 1922.
(Great Seal of Geo. Brodigan,
State Of Nevada) Secy of State
BY Thos. +. O'Brieu, Deputy.
STATE OF NEVADA
COUNTY OF LYON
|, Ruel 4. Lothrop, the duly elect
ed, qualified and acting County Clerk
of the County of Lyon, State of Ne
vada. hereby certify that The fore.,
ing is Il true and correct statement Of
the names Of candidates to be places.
on the ballot for the General Election
in conformity with Section 33 of the
General Election Laws Of the State
of Nevada, in so far as Candidates
for County Offices are affected.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal, at my office. in the city
of Yerln.ton. County Of Lyon, tbs
18th day OF October, 1922.
(SEAI.) Rt'EL f. LOTHHCi'.
County Cicr..
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-18
QUESTION NO. 2

SHALL Senate Joint Resolution No.
4, relative to amending Section ~
of Article OF the Constitution Of
the State Of Nevada, by providing,
in case Of death or resignation OF
any member Of the Legislature, for
the appointment of his successor
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-18
rson, Andrew, Republican.
QUESTION NO. |.

SHALL Assembly Joint Resolution
No. 6, relative to amending See
ton 20 of Article 4 of the Consti-
tuition Of the State Of Nevada. pro-
hibiting the Legislature from pass
ing certain local or special laws III
the certain eases therein enumerat
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-18

Of his same political party by the
County Commissioners Of the
County for which he was elected,
under certain conditions-be APP
proved? Yes No..
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-18
NOTICE Of Close of Registration fol
General Election to be Held in Lyon
County, State Of Nevada.

County, State Of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that registra-
ton for the general election to be held
OIL November 7, 1922, will close on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of October,
1922.
Electors may register for the en-
suing election by appearing before this
county clerk at his office or by APP
pearing before deputy registrar in
the manner provided by law.
RUEL r. LOTHROP.
County Clerk.
Last publication. October Is, 1922.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-18
United States Senate

AT General Election
November 7, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Seamen's Benefit Society
Ready for Theater Party
Proceeds From Entertainment
on December II Will Go to
Assist Institute

A theater party will be given az the
Vanderbilt Theater on Tuesday night,
December l2. when the Seamen's Bene-
lt Society will witness a performance
4 "The Torch Bearers" The proceeds
II the entertainment will be given TO
the Sesmen's Church Institute Of New
York.
The committee In charge Of the bene-
"a includes Miss Augusta N. De
Peyster. Mrs. Prank B. Porter 81, and
Mss Mary Wagstaf.
Among those who viii entertain AZ
aizn-r and have guests az the theater
viii be Mines Herbert L. Satterlee. W.
Emlen Roosevelt, Henry Lewis Morris.
Frank Landon Humphreys, Rutherford
Rearny. Ebert II. Gary. Hamilton
Fish. John r. Delafeld. Edmund L.
Bsylies, Woodbury. G. Langdon, Ed
ward y. Breitung. Alfred Duane Pell
and Lea Mel Luquer.
Among the occupants Of the boxes
viii be Mines. Cleveland H. Dodge,
George A. Robbins. William Willis
Reese, Samuel Hinekley, c. L. Gallatin,
Edward II. Peaslce and others.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Winter DevOtees Have
Playground Near City
Sullivan and Ulster Counties
Offer Many Attractions
for Short Vacation

Sullivan and Ulster counties, New
York, long known as n popular sum
mer vacation section, have entered the
field for winter sports. Approximate
IL one hundred miles from New York
City, with good train service, makes
Il possible 70 spend a day or week end
in this region peculiarly adapted for
all the pleasures OF winter, such as
skating, snowshoeing, hiking and to-
bogganing Over two hundred hotels,
with the best OF accommodations, are
open for those who desire winter
sports.
The close proximity Of Sullivan and
Ulster counties % New York City gives
an opportunity 20 thousands 70 enjoy
the winter season without neeessltat-
ing a long period Of absence from
business.
Arrangements have been made TO
clear the snow from the lakes and
rivers in order that skating, hockey
and racing may be INDUCED In at all
times.
The numerous mountain hotels, with
all the latest Improvements and con-
venlenees. are ready 20 receive n large
number Of guests at a much lower
price than during the summer.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Y. W. C. A. Christmas Sale
Will Take Place Thursday

The board Of management OF the
needlework shop Of the Y. ". G. a.
has announced q Christmas sale, 70 be
held in the rose room Of the Plaza
Thursday. A variety Of things will be
displayed 70 show the type Of needle
work done by the $50 eonsignors OF
the shop, all Of whom are self-support-
ing women.
Tea will be served By committee
Of sub-debutantes under the direction
Of Mrs. Frederic W. Loudon. Mrs.
Loudon Is being assisted IN making
arrangements for the sale by Mrs
James w. Phyfe.
The tables are being arranged and
will be managed by Mrs. George G..
Comstock, Miss Marion d. Cooper, Mrs.
7. S. Winslow. Miss Barker, Miss
Rosalie Gilkison. Mrs. A. r. Ledoux
and Mrs. Randolph Beadleston.
The committee Of management IL
headed BY Mrs. Eugene G. Worden,
chairman, and includes Mrs. W. T..
Hodgman, Mrs. William 7. Tiers, Mrs.
Max Roesler, Mrs. W. II. Stalker, Mrs.
W. J. Rogers, Mrs. A. Bryan Alley,
Mrs. William A. McFadden, Mrs. W. II.
Harris, Mrs. T. s. Winslow and Mrs.
JOB T.. Hedges.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Bide-a-Wee Home Bcncht
Takes Place ON Thur,.

On Thursday afternoon q bsasa, 4.
formanee Of the -Fsntsstie Frics,.'
will be given st the Greenwich vuI.
Thsatsr for the Bids-s.Wss Hon,
Anlmala.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Winter Sports Attract
Many to BiltmOre Club
Rosemary Hall Girls Play
Hockey Match With Green.
x,;cb Ladies' Club

Many members who reside In west
ehestar and Fairfield counties attended
he Westehester-Biltmor Country Club
vesterday 20 witness the hockey match
nlaved between the Rosemary Hal
ehampion girls team and the Green
wich Ladies Hockey Club on the POLO
aeld. Following the game, tea was
served In the lounge OF the main club
house building, the hostesses being;
Mrs. Charles A. Moore jr., Of Round
nm; Mrs. Reginald Brixey, OF Green
wlch: Mrs. Robert Law jrs OF Ridge
Street. Port Chester, and Mrs. Frank
Cassidy. Of White Plains. Others
present were Miss Marion Wagner
Miss Grace Rhoades. Miss Julia Pey-
ton. Mrs. John c. Sterling, Miss Mill
cent Carey. Miss Mary heaton Miss
Helen Carey, Mrs. Herbert Jessup'
Miss Dorothy Rogers. Miss Helen
Schwartz. Mrs. william Browning and
tho Misses Pomeroy, Thompson, Cal
endar and Todd.
on SATURDAY next there will be an
exhibition game OF squash raeduets.
among the players being the four rank
ing ones Of this country, Mr. Jay
Gould. Mr.. Thomas Coward national
ehampion), Mr. A. J. Cordier and DR..
MiX6ell.
DESPITE the furry Of snow OF last
week. golfers are still playing their
favorite game on the links. Horse
back riding and other sports arc being
participated IN b. the members and
their guests. The next club smoker at
the Westehester-Biltmo Is % take
place on Friday night, tho feature OF
the entertainment that night being a
number OF amateur boxing bouts.
Among the members seen here dur
ing the week were Mr. Walter II.
Aldridge, Mr. Martin J. Alger, Mr. Z. ID.
Arnold, Mr. Edward c. Bailly. Nj. John
E. Beaufort. Mr.. Herbert s. Brenon,
Mr.. h. ~ Crostwaite. Mr. Robert II.
Davis jr, Mr.. Eustaee de Cordova, Mr.
Elihu b. Frost, Mr.. X. II. FELTON,. Mr.
Archibald r. Gardner. Mr.. Robert A.
Hamilton, Mr. James A. Hetherlngton,
Mr.. Theodore Hetzler, Mr.. VI. Edward
Kelley, Or. Stanley ]. Keyes, NJ.
Christopher NJ. Lowther, DR.. toseph y.
Mccarthy, Mr.. Y. +. Manville, Mr. L. b.
MeKltteriek, Mr.. U. G. Mcqueen, Mr..
Herbert p. Martin. Mr. Archibald
Park, Or. Charles Palermo.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Lure of PARKWAY
Lands Is Felt by
Thousands mus.
This Years Exodus of Tour
lists to Warmer Parts of
Globe Is Expected to Ex.
ceed Last Season Record

The first furry Of snow fell on Fifth
Avenue late one afternoon last week.
Damp and penetrating, the chill wind
harried and FASTENED pedestrians and
motorists alike, causing many 20 think
with longing Of those sunny latitudes
whose eternal summer knows not the
rieors Of our cline. Something Of that
sort must have been the trend Of their
thoughts, for steamship booking Offices
and tourist agencies have been WORK
ing overtime ever since.
From all present Indications the
phenomenal exodus OF last year TO the
Mediterranean and the Riviera will be
surpassed this winter. Thousands OF
travellers who have long desired 70 visit
South America will make the great
exposition at Rio de Janeiro the oeca-
sion for crossing the Line next Feb
ruary. The Holy Land. the enchanted
isles Of the Caribbean, the stored
Spanish Main and even far-of China
and Japan-each will draw its multi
tude Of tourists.
But the most extraordinary mani
festation Of the desire 20 travel ia the
unprecedented number Of people who
are booking for round-the-world tours
To meet this demand the agencies have
chartered no less than FIVE great liners
which will make the circuit Of the
globe. What this means can be real
ized only when this movement is com
pared with that Of former years. IN
iii this year there had been no world
tours since 1914. Up 20 that time
there had never been more than two
in a twelvemonth, and those differed
from the present tours In one impor-
tant respect. The traveller was not
brought back 70 New York on his ship
but. TO avoid the hazardous passage
around the Horn. landed at san Fran
cisco and completed the last leg Of the
voyage overland. The circumnavigatoI
OF 1923, however, will be landed AZ
the Port Of New York via the Panama
Canal.
These cruises will be the last word
IN luxurious comfort. Raymond q
Whitcomb are conducting two, both
sailing in January; Cooks have one
also sailing in January and the only
one Of the FIVE going east Instead OF
west; Clark's cruise gets under way
in the same month, and the steamer
chartered by the American Express
Company has already sailed, WIFE
every stateroom occupied.
All the agencies report that theiI
lists are rapidly filing up. They ex-
pect that within another three weeks
most Of the steamers will be booked
20 capacity for January, February and
March and that many Of their lists
both for round-the-world and shorter
trips, will be closed before the holi'
DAYS. The more choice accommoda.
tions are being exhausted. Those who
are contemplating winter tours might
. well make their reservations az early
40 possible 70 avoid disappointment
and the necessity Of changing plans
after the first Of the year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Athene Dance Is Held,
Preceded by Reception
Mrs. Martin and Other Officers
Of Club in the Receiving
Line

A subscription dance was given BY
Athene. Mrs. Katherine A. Martin
president, IN the solarium Of the Wal
dorf-Astoria yesterday afternoon. Mrs
Edward Epstein was chairman.
A reception In the senken parlor
preceded tho dance. In the receiving
lin. with Mrs. Martin we're the other
officers of the club. ~
Among the patronesees were 80. n.s'
Margaret r. Hamilton, Mrs. Bono 49,
Mrs. Helena /. Rehfuss. Mrs. CoInel'
Dunlap, Mrs. Frank X. brewster sIs'
Jonathan Deyo, Mrs. Florence hhih.
ilton, Mrs. Louis Stern, Mrs. Neptsne
SMITH, Mrs. A. Nilliams' nts'
Alonzo r. Dayton. Mrs. Cnaries
Lembke, Mrs. James Bryant stsphen.l
Mrs. Joseph GrAmbalro, Mrs; how.sIu
clinton Russ, Mrs. Asher Lambert ars'
Noah Peterson, Mrs Adolf Weil' ars
" Beekel. Mrs. william Camp, MIS-
Clifford II. Eagle, Mrs, Alile Jsya,'
Sehaefer. Mrs. John Gilbert Gulic,k
Mrs. John {. Toole, Mrs. otto NieNls
Ms. Charles Ledihid. Mrs. harrictt "
Pierce. Mrs. Emma p. Reilly, Mrs
Charles =. Diehl. Mrs. Charles balman
and Mrs. Douglas Hollister: -
On Thursday the regular monthly
meeting will be- held IN the Astor Cal.
lerv. Luncheon will be served AZ
O'clock. Among the speakers VIII %
Mr.. Ralph Waldo Trine, Colonel EiVlr
Wagner and Mr.. Harry knight hiilsr
seated NJ tho presidents table viii D.
Tieutenant Colonel and Mrs. wagner
Dr Robert Bruce Clark, Mrs. Alex
ander Laviens, Mrs. Theodore Hardy
Mrs. Leonard l.. Hill. Mrs. John Francis
Yswyer. Mrs. william 5. Chapman
Mrs. Frank Z. HAdley, Miss Chenie
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Newspaper Woman's Club
Ready for Chrisimas Bazaar

The Newspaper Woman's Club viii
hold a Christmas bazaar % the club
rooms, 50 West Forty-seventh Street,
on Friday and Saturday. Autograph
books, newspaper cartoons and other
objects Of special interes. 70 journal
ISIS vii be on sale, % well as the Gus
tonary Christmas rif.s. Tea will BE-
served by members d the club. MrA
Marshall Dsrrnch 10 Chairman cf the
commi.iee4 The procefds viii 20 90 the
completion of thc fura.rlinc u the
clubroOls
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Indiana Club Announces
Program for Annual Dinner

Ar. Howard l.. Wynegnr, president
ef the Indiana Club In New York, has
annourced the program that viii be
brescntsd al the annual dinner dance
oS this state club on December IL az
ihe Hotel McAlpin. Mr.. Warren 7.
Mccray, Governor q Indiana, and
ConefessmAn Everett Sanders, q the
CTR congressional District Of Indiana,
will he the speakers. Governor Nc
Cray will speak on the Early Politics
Of Indsa1a." ard Congressman Sanders
vii talk On Indiana" There viii be
special musical numbers also.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
land and Sullivan County Offer Winter Attractions

Clark. Mrs Charles Lediaid. Mrs. =.
Williams and Mrs. ". J.. Cunningham.
Mrs. Florence Hamilton will be chair
nan Of the day. Mr. Martin Richard
sou Snow viii sing two groups Of
songs.
The annual dinner dance viii be held
Friday night, January n, with Mrs.
Neptune Smyth a. the chairman.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Catholic Junior League
To Hold Dance for Funds

The annual dance Of the Junior
League Of the Catholic Center for the
Blsad will be held at the Hotel 81.
Regis on Friday evening, December 3.
The purpose OF the dance Is 70 OBJ
tain funds for the improvements nee
essary to provide for the two houses
owned by the center az 22l-Zs East
Seventy-ninth Street. These houses
provide living accommodations for
fffV RirlA.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
RESORTS

NEW YORK STATE