davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-05-02

Two cattlemen, a veterinarian and
a farmer. held a very interesting CON
yersation here a few evenings ago,
mainly on pasture lands. or rather
the lack Of them In this section. II
was shown during the coures of con-
versation that the alfalfa of this
valley is top notch, and that consid-
ering that most of the dairy herds
are kept the year round on one ration
they turn In wonderful records, and
that this is destined to be the great
est dairy valley in Nevada.
Grass pasture is lacking over the
entire project, so IT was stated, md
the three who knew state conditions
showed that profits were neglected by
too much alfalfa and too little pas
ture grass. The Truekee Meade ws,
Carson Valley and in fact practically
every section of this state was re-
terred 70 and the grass conditions
illustrated. in many instances / is
possible to pastare dairy herds six
months or better each year without
tie expense of feeding cut alfa IA.
II was shown that the same land II
devoted to pasture grass would lro
duee abundant crops and at the s. me
time relieve the feeding during the
summer and hay cutting seasons.
arass hay is grown in practic lly
every section of the state, and W llle
there was discussion Of the merits of
the different grasses IL was admitted
that any of them with the abunda nee
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-05-02
CONFIRMATION CLASS
AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Last Sunday Bishop Hunting of
the Episcopal Church not only held
services in this city but held confirm
alton service in the morning at which
time eleven members were added to
the church.
Those who were confirmed by
Bishop Hunting were A. j. Reed,
Mrs. Mary Oats Reed, Claude IL.
Smith, Miss Agnes Morris, John Oats,
Henry osgood, Stanley Davis, Harry
Davis, Clyde Branch, Jenevieve Will
liams and Edward Stanley McGowan.
Bishop Hunting delivered one of
his pleasing sermons, his subject be-
ing, "The Resurrection"
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-05-02

Tbs One Cent Sale to be featu red
at Morris 4 Lsring's this year will be
from May 3rd 10 9th. inclusive
Keep II in mind. z5t3
Diamondfield Thomas-Fullel
lease on Great Bend shipping out
$110 ore.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-05-02

TAKES NEW POSITION

Miss Mildred Gulling, who has
been employed at Gray Reid's has
resigned in order to take a position
with the Churchill County Bank.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-05-02

Special Granite Ware sale at Nc
Lain's. See the cheap prices in the
window. Buy now for the future and
save money.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-05-02
The Army Store

FULL LINE OF
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
ON DISPLAY
Including
Manhattan Nainsook Suits In Union
or two-piece variety.
Balbriggan shirts and drawers In all
sizes.
A Full Line of Iisle and SILK Hose
for the Particular.
A Superior line OF Overshirts of
Every Description.
Work Clothing including OyeTaiIs
and Shoes.
ASK OUR PRICES
THEN MAKE A COMPARISON
The Army Store
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-05-02

CONSOLIDATED WAREHOUSE co.
JUST RECEIVED CARLOAD
Wheat
Roll Barley
Mill Run Bran
Whole Barley
Cracked and Whole Corn
CONSOLIDATED WAREHOUSE co.
Sole Agents for Nevada
26t4
Cherry Creek United Imperial
Mines Co. completes arrangements
for 100-ton mill
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-05-02
BORN

In Fallon, Nevada. May 1. 1923,
to the wife of ]. w. Johnson, an
eight pound baby girl.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-05-02

Ely - Old Ward mines shipping
out carload ore daily.
Goldfield-Silyer Pick to ship car
Dad of ore averaging $40 to ton.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-05-02
NOTICE

On and after Saturday, May 9Th,
the store of Gray, Reid ~ Co. viii
remain open until 8 o'clock Saturday
evenings.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-05-02

Hawthorne - Lucky Boy mine to
start operation of 100 ton mill July
1st.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-03
BELIOGRAPH:

Episodes IL y IL de Buffalo BilI'
Y una comedia en- actos y una re-
vista. fs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-03
UNA IMPoRTANTE
CoMIsIoN DE PONCE

Finalmente fuimos informados por
Ell senior PARA de que en- el dfa de hoy
visitaria esta capital una comisi6n
compuesta del senior Goico, comisiona-
do de Sanidad municipal, ell senior Mi
guel Manescau, presidente de la Asam-
blea Municipal y Ell Lcdo. Perez Mar
chand. asambleista, quienes Sc uniran
el para gestionar cerca del Goberna-
dor de los Legislatures Ell estableci-
miento en- Ponce de IN Hospital Tnsu-
lar.
Aun cuando no hay ninguna Ley pre-
sentada en- ese sentido, el senior PARA
tiene la esperanto de que este asunto
sera objeto de consideration en- la Sc
sion Extraordinaria de la Legislature
que el Gobernador piensa convocar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-03
EDICTO
EN- LA coRTE MUNICIPAL DEL
DIsTRTTo JUDICIAL DE FAJAR-
DO, p. &.

Ex-parte Ramon Herrero Martinez.
Peticionario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-03
HosPEDAJE

Debido al gran numero de personas
que asistiran las classes de verano en-
Rio Piedras solicitamos de todas las
familias de Rio Piedras barrios limi-
trofes, que puedan ofrecer hospedaje a
los maestros, nos escriban, indicando
el ndmero que puedan acomodar, direc-
c,6n, sexo, precios y cualquier otra in
formation, que nos pueda ser util.
Dirfjase al: DIRECTOR. EsCUELA
DE vERANo, RIO p1EDRAs. P. R.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-03
LA VISTA DEL PREsIDENTE
Y LA CIUDAD DE PONCE.


Cambiamos tambien inpresiones con
ell senior PARA, acerca de los festejos
que la ciudad de Ponce Sc propone pre-
parar la llegada al pals del Presiden-
te de la Eepublica, Mr.. Harding. Ell
senior PARA nos dijo que acerca de es-
TO hablarfa tambien con Ell Gobernador,
pues no sabe 81 el Presidente visitar5
Ponce, aunque no indico la conye7
niencia de que Sc arreglaran las cosas
en- tai forma cue Mr.. Harding hiciese 10
que Mr.. Roosevelt, quien, desembarco
en- Ponce y luego Sc embarc6 por San
Juan.
De todos modos, el senior PARA Ca
p6 nos dijo cue la ciudad de Ponce en-
viara comisiones a cumplimentar a la
primera autoridad de la naci6n, aun
euando solamente limitara su vista a
la capital de la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-03

POR CUANTO; Ell abogado F. Gallar
DO Dfaz ha presentado ante esta Corte
Una solicitud en- la que interesa, nom
bre de Ramon Herrero Martinez la
conversion de la possession en- dominic
de la siguiente finca:
"RUSTICA:- predio situado en-
ell barrio de Rio Blanco del termino
Municipal de Naguabo, compuesto de
ciento treinta Y ocho cuerdas y me-
dia, equivalentes a 104 hectareas, 43
areas, 20 centiareas, en- la que en-
clava una casa de maderas del pals
y extranjeras, techada de barro, cons
tante de catorce varas de frente por
otras tantas de fondo, cuya fnca es
conocida con los nombres de Mortera
Y Cantera y colinda por Ell Norte y
Este con mas terrenos de Ia finca de
donde Sc segreg6 esta; por Ell Sur con
ell poblado del Rio, otros terrenos de
dona Aquilina Lopez, Juan Jose Mo-
rales y otros de Guzman Perez hoy
Ramon Figueroa Y por Ell oeste con
otros de Eugenio Perez
PoR CUANTO; dicha finca aparece
inscrita en- ell Registro de La Propiedad
de Humacao, al tomo diez de Naguabo,
folio ciento noventa y dos, fnca mime
ro quinientos cuarenta Y dos, habien-
do trascurrido diez afios desde la fecha
de La inscription de su possession sin que
exista nota alguna que indiuue que la
prescription ha sido interrumpida.
POR TANTo; habiendose ordenado
por el Hon. Juez de la Corte Sc pu-
tlique la pretensi6n en- ell periodico
Ell MUNDo fin de que los que Sc
consideren perjudicados puedan opo-
rerse en- Ell plazo de ounce dias con
tados desde la fecha de la publication
&c este edicto.
Fajardo, P. r., JUNO 27 de 1928.
S. Rodriguez GARCIA,
Sec. de La Corte. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-03
Ell LcdO. Para Cap6....
continuation de Ia Ira. pag.)

ra para realizar importantes mejoras
en- Ell puerto de aquella ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-03
Nueva Matficula
CAGUAs EscALERA's GREGG
SCHOOL

Baio la direction de competentisimos
profesores ofrecemos I'M NUEVo CUR
so COMMERCIAL, con las asignaturas
siguientes: Business Law, Auditoria,
Eygher Accountancy, Office Manager,
Office Clerk, Law Procedure, Report
Agent, News Paper Report, Taquigraffa,
Mecanografia, Teneduria de Libros en-
espahol. Caguas Escalera's Gregg
School Juli Huertas B. (Dean). Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-03
La gran RepdbEca....
continuation de la 5a. pag.)

el mismo con que Sc di6. Las potencias
de Europa querfan intervenir favor
de Espafia en- 1923. Las potcncias de
Europa querian intervenir en- favor de
Espana en- 1898. Inglaterra salv6 los
Estados Unidos de una, coalici6n formi-
dab1e en- 1928. Tainbisn los salvo en-
1898.
Ell articulista Sc esfuerza en- probar
que fue Inglaterra quien desbarato g
hlzo impossible la acci6n de Europa So
Ire los Estados Unidos en- favor de Els
pafia, que esa actitud de Inglaterra res
pondfa los clamores de la opinion pit
:biica inglesa, v asegura a los ncrteame-
ricanos que 81 las potencias europeas
hubieran pasado mayores, Inglaterra
habria estado resueltamente de parte
ce los Estados Unidos.
Estos sentimientos de aristad no Sc
fnndan iinicamente en- la comunidad de
intereses, de raza y. de lenguaje. Sc fun
dan principalmete, segdn 6l, en- la iden
tidad de las tradiciones y de las insti-
tuciones del ideal de lbertad politica
intellectual de ambos pueblos.
El los invita- a apretar mas los LAGOS
cue los unen Es secretario de la Lig4
9nglo,americana Y canta las excelen-
cias de esa Iiga, que va han hecho, Sc
gun el, Ell espiritu de las dos grandes
naciones anglo-saj jonas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-03

Civil No. 1913.
Conversion de possession en- dominic.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-03
LAS FABRICAS DE KRUPP
TOTALMENTE oCUPADAs

BERLIN, julio 2. Omitted Press).--
Despachos no confrmado anuncian que
las fabricas de Krupp han sido total
mente ocupadas,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-03

La divertida comedia ''su Pobre Ma
rido".
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-27

Mt Neihart, in the State of Montana
atrthe close of business Septic, 1928.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-27

] Mr. and Mrs. Chidester have move1
to American Falls, Idaho, where they
will make their home.
Miss Edith Larson Trip, formerly
of this city, was married recently and
will make her home in Great Falls.
Miss Agnes White is a visitor at
the home of Mrs. Draper of the Silver
Dyke this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Boyer of White
Sulphur Springs were visitors in town
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kertshan returned to
Missoula last week where she will
finish her university work.
Mrs. Chamberlain of White Sulphur
Springs is a visitor at the Heath
home this week.
Miss Dollie Boyer, who had been
visiting her brother in White Sulphur
Springs, passed through here on her
way to Dakota where she will resume
her duties as school teacher.
Mrs. Kaufman and daughter left
for Great Falls last week and will re-
main there for the school term.
Messrs. Ettien and Broderick have
opened up a meat market in the Et-
ten building on Main street.
Mrs. H. s. Snyder has gone to Butte
where she will spend the winter with
her son.
The Ledbetter family moved back to
Great Falls after spending a vaca-
tion in Neihart.
Miss Dorothy Powers has resumed
her high school studies at the Ursu-
line academy in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs, Smythe, who have
spent the last six months at the Sill
YER Dyke where he has been employed
as surveyor, have moved down to be-
gin their trip to China where he will
be employed by the Chinese govern
nent as professor of geology.
Mr.. Thornquist has purchased a
lew international truck.
The Rebekah lodge purchased a new
from a music house in Great
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-27

Mrs. H. Thrasher made a trip into
Great Falls Monday. She returned
the following day with her niece, Mrs
Sterling and daughter, Cora, of Wran.
gel, Alaska.
Bill Nevills spent Wednesday in the
Falls on business.
Mrs. Nevills and daughter Drucilla
returned home on Thursdays stage.
Mrs. Nevills and Mrs. Fitzpatrick
spent Wednesday in Great Falls.
E. N. Thrasher and son Newton and
Fred Bartlett were business visitors in
Stockett and Great Falls Saturday.
Roy Clary of Great Falls was look
ing after his business interests at the
j. B. Long ranch Saturday.
Frank Habel spent Saturday at the
home Of Jim Ironsides.
Mrs. Margaret Martin has returned
home after a brief visit at Stockett.
Mrs. Sterling and Mrs. Thrasher re-
turned Sunday from a three-day trip
to Vaughn to visit relatives. They al
30 spent = short time in Great Falls.
Jimmy johnson and family re-
turned Thursday from a three-day
trip to Great Falls. They had the
m~isfortnne to break q rear axle near
the Ross ranch. This necessitated
having the car hauled to Socket and
H. faanfly VA Obliged 70 continue to
Croat FaIln by train. Fortunately, no
y ; esed driver and ~ lons was in
-
xMtMaCmn1kta H uatptng thxesh At
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-27

Martin Nopens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell moved bach
to the Falls for the winter from their
summer home at Logging creek.
Frank Kruse has taken most of the
cattle to the lower ranch for winter
pasture.
Martin Nopens returned home Fri
day having just purchased a Case sep
a~rator. He is already at work.
Mrs. Ellie Thrasher and son Billie
returned home Tuesday from an ex-
tended visit at Lewistown where they
were called the first of June by the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs. L.
S. Butler. Mrs. Thrasher reports her
mother as being in excellent health at
the present time.
Yesterday a county truck unloaded
a number of steel culverts and other
material at the d. A. Cameron ranch
for him to use in keeping our roads
in condition.
Pupils of the Evans school are en-
deavoring to make a perfect attend
ance record. Individual as well as
school records are being s~triven for.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Anthony and
daughter Irene spent Sunday at the
Nevills ranch.
Henry Erickson is putting up a new
granary on the Fred Bartlett place.
Looks as If he expected a good crop.
Threshing started Thursday in GU
community when the purr Of the
Thrssher outfit could be heard. 1t
a most welcome sight and sound.
a. snow has been feared for some
time. However, the weather has been
excellent for work. Everything hoks
fine for : pretty fam return thiz year,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-27

Claude Brosdhurst has rutumsd
home after quite m extended stay.
He has been north of the Pslls heIp-
ing his brother harvest. Now he is
finding plenty to do helping his father
and Austin harvest the home crops.
Sunday was another record day as
far as traffic to Logging Greek Is con
cerned, a number of picnics being held
there that day.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-27
N e Fl A r r


The school is again working wit
8 the same competent staff that taugf
last year.
!, Florence Barker left for a trip wit
her father to White Sulphur Spring,
1 Helena and Butte and then to Grea
e Falls where she will spend a fe,
a days at home before going to Nilsson
la to enter the State University.
Ed Donovan returned the first O
the week from a business trip to tn
z Falls.
{ Mrs. Smith and ION left recent,
| for Great Falls where the boy viii
I attend high school.
Mrs. r. r. Porter has secured apart
ments in Great Falls where she will
reside this winter. The high altitud.
here forced her to leave. Her daugh.
ter, Dorothy, will attend school there
this term.
Mrs. Charles MacGibbon and daugh.
ter Nelva spent the week end in Great
Falls with Mr.. MacGibbon who is con
fined in the Deaconess hospital due
to a severe accident caused by a now
ing machine.
The Neihart school district held an
election for the purpose Of bonding
the district for the sum of So, 1000 to
build a school house and maintain a
school at the Silver Dyke. 1t carried
by a large majority and il was de-
cided to begin school at once in one of
the buildings erected for a dwelling
house until the school house could be
completed. Mrs. Jack Powers was
hired to teach for the ensuing term
and school will open with about rs
pupils.
The first snow of the season was
seen on top of the mountains the 10th
of this month.
Louise White is attending school in
Great Falls this winter.
u. s. Collette returned Monday
from Hobson where he spent the week
end with friends.
Mrs. Mackey has been spending a
few days in town with her sister, Mrs.
Albert Anderson. I
Mr.. and Mrs. w. White and daugh-
ter, Louise, made a trip to Great Falls
by auto this week.
Miss Gail Meagher returned to her
home at Lehigh last week after an
extended visit with her cousin, Miss
Helen Trip.
Carl Trip is attending high school
again this winter.
Miss Emma Schenck is also a high
school student in Great Falls this
term.
Earl Mckay and wife returned to
the Silver Dyke after a short vacation
where he will resume his work at the
~flotation plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar left this week
for Butte where they will make their
u. S. Collette made a trip to Havre
this week TO meet his mother, who is
from Dakota to make her
home with him this winter. I,
The Barker family moved back to .
heir winter home in Great Falls in ,
lime for the children to enter school I
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridgeman and fam /,
ly who have been spending a few
weeks with her mother, have returned
o their home in Bohemian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Powers made a q
'rief visit to their farm at Conrad
asst week.
DR.. GRAPHICAL of Belt was a profess
ional visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. G. C. Warmbrod has been
Iuite i'll but is now recovering.
Mrs. B. Sturman has accepted a po-
ition as cashier at the Gerald Cafe
n Great Falls.
Louis Stark has moved his sisters :
nd brothers back to Great Falls af- :
err having spent the summer in this 2
ity. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson made :
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-27
E BRIDGE TOO HIGH.

According to the plans for the Belt bridge which Messrs. Nc
CURE and Blakeslee have contracted to build, the bed OF the bridge
viii be at least 201 inches above that of the old bridge.
This will mean if the present plans are followed a heavy fill
at both ends of the bridge as well as the building of new sidewalks
to link up the bridge with walks on the established grade of the
city. This fact has become apparent during the last few days and
Immediately upon discovery the mayor, councilmen and a number
of business men have interested themselves in the matter with the
object of getting the bridge lowered so that there will not be a
hump in the crossing like that of a dromedary.
On Wednesday morning all the county commissioners with the
county surveyor, the Federal engineers and others met at the
bridge and discussed the matter. The conclusion reached was that
if it is possible to get the engineers in charge of the federal road
program to agree to the lowering of the bridge to the established
grade it should be done. There the matter rests at the present
time. 1t is evident that the commissioners saw the viewpoint of
our citizens and are in hearty accord with their sentiments.
The erection of the bridge as planned will not only place a
heavy expense upon the county for approaches but it will render
the bridge absolutely dangerous. Taking into account the sharp
turns at the fIatiron and at Dahls store with a more than five per
cent grade on the approaches it will be impossible for a car ap-
preaching the bridge from either side to see across the bridge and
the arrangement will be inviting accidents.
No bridge in the county with the possible exception of the
West Side bridge carries the traffic of the Belt bridge and it be-
hooves all parties interested to see that it is built in such a way as
to minimize the danger of accidents.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-27

A rumor seems to be circulating in the territory east of III
that the subscription price of the Belt Valley Times is to be boost
ed from $500 per year to $500. We had never thought of it anc
so far as we know the old price will stand.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-27

The Times wishes to add 200 subscribers to its circulation
Financially we can make more money with our present circulation
which is fifty per cent greater than it was six months ago, thar
we could with the larger number of subscribers but we have an
ambition to have the Times read in every home in our territory
We want the farmers to feel that their problems are our problems
and their success our best wish. We desire the coal miners and the
quartz miners to have confidence that the editor has a warm spot
In his heart for the working man and his troubles.
When these classes are prospecting our business houses will
prosper and it can be seen that in wishing success of the former,
we are bespeaking success for the latter. Whenever any of our
patrons disagree with our editorials their views, if sent to us. will
receive a courteous reception.
Subscribe for your home paper and when you receive notice
that your subscription has expired, please receive the notice in the
same spirit with which you open a store statement and send IS q
check when convenient.
We shall be proud to add your name to our list.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-27

Business readers bring results.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Greek Royal Party to Spend
- A Month at Palm Beach

day in the cottages and at the hotels,
Among the distinguished guests look
ed for In February is James Gerard
A guest who came and departed
very quietly was Mrs. Albert B. Fall.
who spent a few days with MIR. and
Mrs. Edward 3. Mclean. She left
for Washington 4 few weeks ago.
Mrs. Tangeman and Mrs. Dilling-
ham are comparatively new arrivals.
They. with Mrs. Baker. formed an at
new Dams de la Mer. the pavilion
erected near the Breakers Casino.
which forms one Of the most beauti-
ful architectural features OF the
ocean front. Mrs. Tangeman who is
pretty blonde, was wearing a frock
of gray pleated crepe with wide
pleated bertha of the same material.
An enormous hat of dropping gray
straw trimmed with Spanish lace
veil and one rose framed her face.
Mrs. Dillingham;. handsome bru-
nette. with pale face and scarlet
which she wore q stunning coat Of
vivid yellow embroidered in black a
black and white hat accompanied
this. Mrs. Bakers costume was of
white with touches of black and the
three women. sitting at one of the
and white umbrella, made a very chic
appearance.
The gowns worn at the Dams de la
Mer (where, by the way. no one
dances) are more elaborate than
those seen during any past season.
ored plaster shows them off TO per-
fection. Mrs. George Howard of
Washington is one of the women
whose costumes are particularly
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Miss Camilla Lippincott and her
hostess, Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean
of Washington. are among the best
dressed women here. Miss Lippin-
colt is charming in white Mrs. Nc
Lean wears shades of wistaria and
purple. $50.
Many new yachts have come in.
among them the splendid one built
for Joseph Cudahy and called the
Mystic. The Cudahys are arriving In
short time
. Golden Days. the boat owned by Col
James Elverson. jra. of Philadelphia I,
is anchored now at the Poinciana
dock, and the colonel and Mrs. Elvsr
son are enjoying seeing their old
friends again. They are regular
visitors to Palm Beach.
The cocoanut grove, perhaps the
most famous tea garden in the world,
was unusually beautiful at the open
ing. The little tables strewn with
roinsettia and hibiscus blooms, the
strings of colored lights, the gay cos
tunes of the women and the gra-
ciously waving palm fronds. stirred
by gentle breezes, made charming
picture. Among those who had tables
reserved were Harold Vanderbilt, Sid
ney Colgate. Edward b. Mclean,
Charles II. Amory. Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis. Harry Hubbard. Charles V.
Dillingham;, J. %. Reid and Paris
Singer.