davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

Automobiles In this country are re-
placed with new ones on an average
of every five years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13

cannibals lived on the land. They
we're told the government could not
protect them. Two of their agents
who went to inspect the estate never
came back.
The Landrocks went short dis
lance into the interior Of Dutch Bor-
neo. They saw tame specimens Of
the;' subjects" The natives were
dec rated grotesquely. They wore Or
naments In their lips and noses and
strings of gold coins about their necks,
and no clothes worth the mention.
This spring, Mrs. Handbook says, she
and her husband are going to HOLLAND
to perfect her title to the propert
Then they will go to BOrneo and tn
Fills. and perhaps nearer to the es
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
Omahan Princess and Her Fiji Subjects

NMAHA.-An American ''princess,"
~ who last spring set out on a
visit to her princedom, has returned
to her home in Omaha. Her subjects,
although they had been for $50 years
without a princess, were not ready
with the right kind Of ro"al recep-
ton. Their liking for foreigners is
the cannibal's liking, if fears Of the
Butch government be well founded.
For this reason the princess" mere
ly took one look at her holdings to see
that the ground and cocOnuts and
pineapples were there, then sailed
away to await some more appropriate
time to assume her scepter.
The "princess" is Mrs. Louis Land
rock Of Omaha. She holds her title by
virtue Of being Of the seventh genera
ton of descendants Of one Princess
Anneka Of Holland. The property has
multiplied in value waiting the advent
Of q claimant. Now it is said to be
worth about $10O0O,OOO. 1t includes
an estate in Dutch Borneo and por-
ton of the island of Ugau, one of the
FIJI. group.
Last spring the LandrOcks went to
B0rneo and found the property actual
ly was there. But they were warned
by Dutch government ofiiciai@ fhAt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
To Be Good Readers.

Well, gentlemen, whatever you may
think of these historical points, the
clearest and most imperative duty lies
OF every one of you to be assiduous
in your reading. Learn to be good
readers-which is perhaps a more diff
cult thing than You imagine. Learn
TO be discriminative in your reading;
to read faithfully, and with your best
attention, all kinds Of things which
you have a real interest in, a real,
not an imaginary, and which you find
to be really fit, for what you are en-
gagged in Carlyle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
Lady Rhondda May Sit With the Lords

Lady RhOndda, British peeress
in her own right, has won her suit
before the house Of lords for the right
to sit with the lords by virtue of her
peerage If Lady Rhondda exerts her
right to q seat she will be the first
woman to occupy place in the house
of lords. Lady Astor, an American,
was the first woman to sit in the
house of commons.
Lady Rhondda holds a command
ing position in the British Industrial
world. She was a daughter of the
late Viscount Rhondda, the Welsh
''cOal king" and when her father died
she succeeded him in his various in
terests. She is director Of SO com
panies and is chairman of the boards
Of several. She has unusual business
ability and has been called the Berth
Krupp of England.
During the war she was active
in women's war work and prior to the
war was q militant suffragiSt. She
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
Art and Free viii.

Determinism robs art of its funda-
mental right to eX;St-of its autOnO-
nous expression 1t sweeps indIvlf
ual into the crowd and. makes the
crowd subservient to infieXible forces !;
it overlookS mans consciousness OF
his place in the universe; forget hla
temperamental preference and reduces
him to a mechanism through which
blind life operates as best it can do
to no conclusion-it takes no heed OF
the theology which gives art its glor-
ious significance, its imperishable
beauty-Thomas G. Craven, in the
Dial
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13

Murphy Chicago;
William Chicago; Leroy Chicago C. Schneider Paxton
fomIl lnos,1S
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
Her Glass.

The mistress was rather alarmed
over her new girls sudden illness I'M
til the latter explained matters. "You
see. num-" she said, II wasn't feeling
well and went to the closet, and there
was a bottle marked 'Tiefee drops for
an infant, six for an adult, and tea
spoonful for an emetic' knew |
wasn't an infant. | wasn't sure about
an adult, so | thought l must be an
emetic, and took the spoonful. "-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
Time to Think.

The time required for the human
mind to conceive a single thought has
been estimated at a twelfth of a sec
ond, Poser This figure was arrived
at from experiments, proving that it is
impossible fC a man to obtain more
than ten contractions of the muscles
each second. If the will cannot obtain
more cOntractiOnS it is because the act
of will requires a certain time and the
successive violations cannot follow one
another at too close intervals.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
R EEf0tRfRE f # Rz BB55 #FP
Coxey Asks Uncle Sam for liz Ships

The house committee on mer-
chant marine and fisheries gave hear
ingS the other day to the bill intro
duced by Representative Calm of Ohio,
embodying the plan Of Jacob S. Coxey,
ST., of Massillon, O., of CoXey's army
fame, under which the government
would turn over to Mr.. CoXey and
Theodore D. Wells, New York naval
;rchitect and engineer, 112~ idle yes
sells to be reconditioned under their
direction, the government footing all
the bills and issuing treasury notes
to the amount of $40936,000 to pro-
vide the ready cash. Mr.. CoXey ap-
reared with several men who, he said
were out Of work.
Members of the committee indi-
Gated that they were not favorabiy
impressed by the proposal.
"Why should you be selected out
Of all our people to get $40,OOO,0OO
from the government as you would
under this bill?" asked Representative
IT have any vision,' replied Mr.. Coxey.
he had ever had any experience in op-
mora than n TaSkor"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
Paris an Ancient City.

The name Paris. as applied to the
town first occurred in a synodal letter
converting council there in A. ID. $50.
The city is first mentioned in history
under the name of Lut"+ia by Julius
Caesar in 90 B. c., when he appointed
1t as the meeting place of deputies
from conquered Gaul. 1t was then
the fortified capital of the PARISH, an
insignificant Gallo tribe
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
Costly DehaucE1.

One of the calamities of medieval
England was directly due to overin-
diligence in liquor Henry rs son
and heir, William, was to sail from
France on the White Ship. The Nor
man sailors got drunk just before they
started for England. and the vessel
was lost with all on board 1t was
costly debauch, for by removing
Henry's only male heir it opened the
way for civil war over the sue.
cession when he was no more.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
Uncle Sam Liberal With His Veterans

The United States Government
has been more liberal and has pro-
vided far greater benefits than any
other nation for it's former soldiers,
Col. Charles r. Forbes, Director of
the United States Veterans Bureau
declares in a statement reviewing the
work of this bureau. A total Of ST.
259,93O, 724.99 has been expended by
the Government for its former service
population.
During the time that the Bureau
Of War Risk Insurance and the Re-
Mobilization Division of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education were
in operation and during the five
months of existence of the present
United States Veterans Bureau" the
statement said, "1,418,912 claims have
been made by veterans, divided as
follows: 4S6,S84 for vocational train
ing, 171,875 for insurance, and 100
153 for death and disability compen
sation."
Out of this number, he added, a
by the bureau, while 472,17O had been
said. there were 1895 claims waiting
veterans reinstated their term insurar
policies, making total of 1884. d
their wartime Insurance, making a t,
term policies, with 259,I30 having con
of 59S,897 who are still carrying thei
At the close of the year there we
education.
Accerding to the medical division
disqualification last December 81.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
Robins Most Plentiful.

1t is safe to say that there are more
robins in this country than birds of
any other species. All bird censuses
show this conclusiyely. The robin has
become a welcome and well-remem-
bered guest to all who were born
amid rural scenes. He has secured
a place in our literature He makes
himself perfectly at home with us,
and knows all the folks.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
Mason's Daughter Runs for Congress

Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck of
Chicago, daughter of the late repre-
sentative, William E. Mason of Il
linois, is a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for representative at
large from Illinois. She filed petit
lions at Springfield for the long term
and also to fill the uneXpired term of
her father The filings show that there
is a Republican fight, strictly faction
al, for the nominations for congress
in each Of the ten Cook county dis
tricts, with the exception of Congress-
man Mann's and Congressman Brit
tens. If Mrs. .Huck wins her seat
for the long term it will be notable
victory. The other filings include
these:
Republican-John J. Brown, Van
dalia; Benjamin Michalek, Chicago;
Henry r. Rathbone, Kenilworth; Rich
ard Yates, Springfield.
Democratic-Allen D., Albert,
Paris; Michael HI. Cleary, Galena; F..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
a Bid of a Pun

The prize for the seasons worst pun
goes to Christopher Morley. Observ-
ing four ladies waiting outside a pay
car on siding, ready to bone the
men as they came out for contribu-
ton to some, doubtless, worthy cause,
he paraphrastically commented:
"Where the car-cash is, there are the
mulct yers Boston Transcl ipt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13

was on the lustana when orpedoed by the Germans l1
RhOndda
ton her conua rights Mackwort
20 O
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Col. Duncan b. Cooper
Dies at 70 in Nashville
He Was Convicted of Killing
Senator Carmack and Par.
dOned by Governor

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 5.-Colonel
Duncan B. Cooper, convicted as the
slayer of former United States Senator
Edward Ward Carmack, in 1908, died
last night after snort illness. He
was seventy-nine years old. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow in his
old home in Ashwood.
Colonel Cooper and his son, Robin,
killed Carmack, then editor of "The
Nashville Tennessean," because Car
mack refused to heed their request
that the name of Colonel Cooper be
omitted from articles in sThe Nash
vile Tennessean" attacking Governor
Patterson.
Instead of needing the request,
Carmack made sarcastic reference to
Cooper in his paper the day after he
received the warning. The next day
Cooper and his son came upon the
editor IS he was talking to a woman in
the street and opened fire. Cooper's
conviction was confirmed. and as soon
as the final decision wa eannounced
Governor Patterson pardoned him. His
sons case was ordered retired and
then was dismissed for lack of a
prosecutor. Robin Cooper was found
dead several years ago, apparently the
victom of murder.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
John Condor, Noted
Horticulturist, Dies

John Condor, noted Brooklyn horti-
culturist, died on Saturday night at his
home, 139 Lincoln Place. He was sew
enty-six years old.
Mr.. Condor, who was born in Ireland,
was brought to this country by his
parents when he was three years old.
His father established the horticultural
business at Greenwood Cemetery which
now bears John Condon's name, and
John Condor himself was trained in the
science of horticulture from childhood.
Mr.. Condor served on the old Brook
lyn Board Of Education and was a men,
Der of the Shore Drive Parkway Com
mission. He was also member of the
advisory board of the Mechanics Bank
and of the Hamilton, Germania, Marine
and Field, Carleton and Montauk clubs.
He is survived only by nephew, Major
G. =. Watson, Of York, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Calyler Buried, With
Notable Throng att
Philadelphia Rites
Many High in Public Life,
Business Associates and
Friends Attent. Funeral
of Railroad Executive
spccia, Dispatch to The Tr,b,.us


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.:-Prominent
railway officials, men high in public
once, business associates and friends
gathered in this city to-day to attend
the funeral services of Thomas De
Witt Cuyler, railroad executive, who
died Thursday.
The services were held in the Sec.
ond Presbyterian Church, of which Mr..
Cuyler was president Of the board of
trustees. The Rev. Dr.. Alexander Nc
Cool, rector of the church, officiated.
-, NO funeral sermon was delivered.
The throngs which packed the big
church and overfiowed into the vesti-
bule bore mute testimony of the love
and esteem in which Mr.. Cuyler was
held in his lifetime. The casket, be-
decked with floral tributes, reposed in
the center of the crossing until the
close of the service, when it was pre-
ceded by eighteen honorary pallbear-
ers whom Mr.. Cuyler had counted
among his most intimate friends.
They were Edward F. Beale, William
Wallace Atterbury, B. Gordon Brom-
ley, Il. G. Deming, Howard Elliott
Francis |. Gowen, Bayard Henry
Charles f. rngersoll, Sidney w. Keith
Eftingham b. Morris, Clement B. New
bold, Ralph Peters, Samuel Rea, Ed.
ward T. Stotesbury, Alfred P. Thom
Alexander Van Rensselaer,, John H
Mason and Allen Evans.
The burial took place at the Church
Of the Redeemer Cemetery, Bryn
Mawr. A special train brought many
of Mr.. CuYler's New York associates
here this morning and returned short
ly after the funeral services.
Among those who came from New
York were Howard Elliott, Ebert H
Harris, w. B. Storey, Robert S. Lovett
L. F. Loree, w. H. Truesdale. w. G.
Besler, j. G. Drew, w. H. Mcintyre
William Church Osborn, J. B. Kerr, E
J. Berwind, William M. Barrett. B. l.
Winchell, Felix Warburg, Newman
Erb, Seward Prosser, j. W. Platten, F
D. Underwood, Judge william A. Day
George Parmlee Day and Morgan J
O'Brien
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Miller and Hoover
Praise Beth Israel
Hospital at Rites
Purposes of Institution Ap.
proved by Governor and
Secretary, Speaking at
Laying of Cornerstone

High praise for the humanitarian
purposes Of the Beth Israel Hospital
was expressed yesterday afternoon by
Governor Miller and Herbert Hoover,
Secretary Of Commerce, both Of whom
spoke at the ceremony of laying the
cornerstone of the institutions $4,000
600 building at Livingston Place and
Sixteenth Street.
You are erecting here q monument
which is the greatest evidence Of that
spirit Of development and self-sacrifics
for which our people are noted" said
the Governor. you are providing an
instrument to carry out the admonition
that has been given us to heal the
sick"
The growth of the hospital from it's
lowiy beginnings at Cherry and Jeffer-
son streets, where it was started to
give medical assistance to immigrants.
he added, is an evidence Of the con-
tribution the immigrant has made to
America; its development into a great
institution, where all are served re-
gardless Of race, creed or color, and its
ministratioa to poor as we'll as rich
with the same consideration, are eyi-
dencss of spirit truly American.
Beth Israel Hospital is an historic
institution beloved for its glorious
record Of service" Secretary Hoovex
said, "and in rising with new walls it
in no way loses the, tradition and in
spiration of its record. 1t has been
made possible by the generosity of our
Jewish citizens and is another example
Of the splendid response made by the
Jews to calls for their charity to the
stricken"
The city was represented at the cere-
mony by Corporation Counsel John p.
O'Brien, who was there in place of
Mayor Hylan, and Bird S. Coler, Com
missioner Of Public Welfare, both Of
whom paid tribute to the work of Beth
Israel.
The exercises were opened with the
playing sof the national anthem by the
band of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
Rabbi M. 2. Margolies led in prayer, DR.
Louis J. Ladin presided and the corner
stone laying was inaugurated by the
presentation of the trowel by Joseph
II. Cohen, president of the hospital, to
Isaac L. Phillips, chairman of the
building committee. All of the speeches
were broadcast,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Soul Experts Balk
AT Competition in
Church Symposium
Prince Refuses to Talk if|
Darlington Does and Lat
ter Is Miffed Because
He Has Not Had "Ph.D-

The Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith.
engaged by DR.. William Norman Guth-
re- rector of st. Marks in-the-
'houwerle, to speak at symposium on
the immortality of the soul at St.
Marks Hall yesterday afternoon, de-
llvered the symposium all by himself,
aereward Darlington telegraphed Or.
Suthrle that inasmuch as he had
tailed to put the Ph.D. after his name
OF the program he would not be pres
eEt, and DR.. Walter Franklin Prince.
secretary of the American Society for
fsychlcal Research, notified the rector
that ne would not speak on the same
platform as Mr.. Darlington.
DR.. Guthrie, in announcing the fail
ure OF two thirds of his symposium to
appear, explained that he had omitted
.he tltular initials after Mr.. Caring
tons name solely on the evidence con-
tanned in who's Who," which, he said.
was always his guide in such matters.
mad always thought the man was n
know it." nv"
mr. Darlington was supposed to have
spoken on "Thc Inevitable Connection
Between Any Spiritual Religion and
rsychical Phenomena" He is given in
who's Who" as an author and pub
licst pN"
Dr. Prince is credited with being
doctor of philosopy on the pro-
gram and was to have spoken on "The
witness of DR.. Hyslop to Immortality. !"
Dr. Smith carried on bravely before
large audience, composed chiefly of
women, on the theme "The Conquest of
Immortality" by Miguel de Unanumo,
rector of the University of Salamanca.
Ir. Smith has written preface to
that philosophers book, which has
aust been translated into English. "The
Tragic Sense of Life"
Following DR.. Smiths address. DIR.
Guthrie read letter from President
q. Stanley Hall of Clark University
the author of Adolescence" upon "The
Witness Under Hypnosis to Immor-
Psyche: The Souls Unconscious In.
elrctablc Faith"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Dedicate New Settlement
Rabbi Harris Speaks of Jewish,
FederatiOn's Work

The new home of the Jewish Fed
Grafton Settlement at 115 East 1O6th
Street was dedicated yesterday after
noon with Maurice II. Harris. rabbi
of Temple Israel and president of the
society which conducts the settlement.
as the principal speaker. He spoke
OF the seventeen-year struggle which
he has headed to get adequate quarters
for the settlement and dwelt on the
conditions in 1905 which led him to
make start in one room in tenement
Arthur Lehman, president of the
Federation Of Jewish Philanthropies,
opened the dedication ceremonies with
brief speech. He was followed by
Colonel H. A. Guinzburg, Mrs. S. S.
Prince and Mrs. Pauline Markowitz
Ferris, head worker in the settlement
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

days. 4o-Mr. Alfred Frankenthaler
and Mr.. George Frankenthaler, odd
Mondays. 42-Mr. A. Portfolio, Mon
days; the Finch School, Fridays. 44-
Mrs. Julia Balbach Randolph, Mon
days; Mr.. Edwin Wasser. even Wednes-
days; Mr.. B. Landau, odd Wednesdays;
the Devereil School, Fridays; the
Brownson School, even Fridays; Miss
Dow's School, Saturday matinees. 46
Mr.. Herbert P. Gleason, Mondays;
Mr.. Hubert T. Parson, Wednesdays;
Nine. Rieffel's School, Thursdays;
Nine. Skerton's School, Fridays. 60
Mr.. B. G. Work, odd Mondays; F. w.
Woolworth estate, even Mondays; Mr.
Mrs. F. Benedict, even Wednesdays;
Mrs. A. F. Lauterbach, odd Fridays;
Mr.. Otto Frank and Mr.. Louis Bier
man, even Fridays; Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Dunlap, Saturday matinees. 81
Mr.. Austin B. Fletcher, Mondays; Miss
Margaret Knox, Wednesdays; Mr.. Will
liam Ralph Jones, Thursdays. 54-Miss
Alice De Lamar, Mondays; Mr.. John j..
Raskob, Wednesdays; Mr.. Herman Lee
Meader, odd Thursdays; Mr.. D. K.
Weiskop9, Fridays.
Mozart Monae-Lesser, Mondays; Miss
Mary Campbell, Wednesdays; Mrs. J.
j. Rallenbeck, Fridays. C--Mr. Frank
Scott Gerrish, Mondays; Mrs. Clair
Eugenia Smith, Wednesdays; Mrs.
Brodie Gilman Higley, Thursdays;
Mrs. Mildred r. Sherman, Fridays;
Mrs. Orlando F. Weber, Saturday mat
inees. D-Mr. Elliott Averett, Mon
days; Mr.. E. J. Williams, Wednesdays;
Mr.. Samuel Bird, Thursdays; Mr.. M.
L. Lissberger, Fridays; Mrs. Charles
.I So%y 1rIo aofi
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Fuerth, Thursdays;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfons Beer, Fridays;
Mrs. A. II. Bull, Saturday matinees;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Moses, odd Wednes-
F-Mr. Livingston Clifford, odd Mon
days; Mr.. 8. Young, even Mondays;
Mr.. j. Del Pratt White and Mr.. Samuel
D. Cushing, alternate Wednesdays; Mr.
A. l.. Lubell and Mr.. Murry Lu5eil,
Thursdays; Mr.. and Mrs. Perez HUFF,
Fridays; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Fisher,
Saturday matinees. G-Mr. James l..
Freeborn, odd Mondays; Mr.. P. J..
Holdsworth, even Mondays; Mr.: A. H.
Giannini and Mr.. F. A. Zunino, Wednes-
DAYS; Mr.. Albert Herskovitz, Thurs
days; Mr.. Armand schmoll, Fridays;
Mrs. Henry Blank, Saturday matinees.
H-Mrs. L. G. Williams, Mondays;
Mr.. r. L. Giffen, Wednesdays. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Jacobson and Mr. and Mrs. s.
]. Name, Thursdays; Mr.. W. F. Kenny,
Fridays; Mrs. George S. Jephson, Sat
urday matinees. Mrs. George h.
Turnbull, Mondays; Mr. Adolph Ber-
wald, Thursdays; Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Baumgold. even Thursdays; Mr.. and
Mrs. /. Kleinberg, odd Thursdays; Mr..
and Mrs. Nat Ginsburg, Fridays. v
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Herbert, Mon
days; Mr.. A. Greenblatt, Wednesdays.
W-Mrs. Anson l. Clark, Mondays.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
NesO York Infus at
Hot Springs Continues
Mr.. and Mrs. !. C. Osgood and
Mr.. Cabin Could Entertain i'm
Netp Homestead Restaurant

Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 5.-Ar-
rivals at the Homestead from New
York include Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram
G. Work, Mr.. and Mrs. Percival S.
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund A. Drake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin s. Fraser, Mrs.
Monroe D. Robinson, Mrs. A. M. Mar
lowe and Messrs. Stoddard Hancock,
M. w. Reed and Eugene v. r. Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Osgood and
Mr.. Calvin Gould entertained at din
ner last night in the new Home mestead
restaurant. Mrs. George A. Ellis jr.
was at luncheon given yesterday at
Valley View by Mrs. James W. Ben
ming for Sir George and Lady Perley,
of Montreal.
Mr.. William Campbell was a dinner
guest last night at Casa Eleli with
Colonel and Mrs. Kelly Evans, who are
entertaining Miss Mary Wheat. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Victor, Mrs. Jo-
seph T. Talbert and Mr.. Latham r.
Reed went yesterday to Fassifern
Farm for luncheon. Mrs. John Clin-
ton Gray drove to-day to Valley View
for tea.
Members of the New York colony
departing from here to-day were Mr.
and Mrs. William Fellowes Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mcneil Bacon,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Eugene Kimball, Mr..
and Mrs. Cortland W. Handy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson Budd, who were here on
their honeymoon; Mrs. Henry M. Alex
ander, Mrs. Howard Slade and Messrs.
Ira Richards jr., Julian w. Robbins,
Allan Mccullough and A. G. Reimold.