davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-04
A Surrise slslKhlnr Party.

,selighifal sufFcse sieiEhius party sas given At
tiss R64pitztC tossr % NJ 4DA Mr. Heury sGresGgr
Of Psucy Fo=vvsz. % THURSDAY cysaiag FcfTrs 81
~ It's atstf utc ~ te Gsiaet engayahsc - thf
ssasou The evening RassPNn1 IN aassc. FaArs Asi'i
mos qntp At-aas III a. hca tuurh Asst gyfErsts'
rseuss arrr prrvrs. As tae msiniEhi bear Errg
afEA 81 eXprrsssyt fhcir Krafhr8iton 81 tie even
hnzseA
Tea psesgnf wurc HruFY s'rsstkcs snd wiir.
fanses ffrmttt ansf &c. john haxAry sssi af3s
Esr Maize ~sre7s&rr. Aneis $h1saa2ksF. Auagl a
tars= Nnrusz Frsaias Birdie Cover. Mar p
fLasz~ cary Er-Ea ala FrzEscg. Ne 81 Esu@p
tse{za Hrs ~ AMI Auuar Erusus Ar1sT- AHira Ne
Siuat Fuank " $Hvter HAErY g. Hzshsy. EEEntu
.iss-assaR es M1wari g. FtckeFL Wllisam l. NAafkr
,se4F r. sisraAss. EixAr firErst Mr. 1caStns. Frank
Turt-F CIsreaoe Clarku. Nl+itlM Hughes, jobs
Kr~lrF. harvest Ceger Harry ssfvascr Jabn ~hesa
s.s.xer = ~ 2aoIl zsrf-s1Ers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-04
A SleIphinF ParIY.

The home Of Mr. ana Mrs George W. LepP, Of
near Arcadia. Baltimore county, was the scene OF
very pleasant eyent on Friday. February a. the oc
css0n being sleighiuE parry given b. lns!T friends
nd netsht6rs The guests. y IN number, were very
pleasantly entertained, ami when departing eN-
pressed their pleasure OF most enjoyable day, aud
wished their host and hostess many 81 Oh occasions
Those present were --kev- u. n Browning, Nj
and Ms Nm II : Aigirc. Nj and Mrs J. Walter
IockArd Mr.. and Ms Bertrand Czple. Mrs Mari
eta stu,l. MrS. John ". Abbott, Mrs- II, {. Eby,
Mrs Nm Grumbiue OF Westminster Ms Albest
X HoT and Ms. Winfield Cgple, OF SANDY ytile; Miss
Grace Ehv. OF HAgeT>towu; Myrtle Caple, Fanuie
Bucklngh ham. LsRae Browning, Addie Hos, l,ottie
Caple cor IS CaPle Masters Eugene Eby, Homes
Lockari and Sterling sDd Lester Cspie
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-04

A tak{glt1l4 ssrFrssr Eset ehfaF PartF vas given
= tsse s1see - NJ 49, Y ~ Joan Hvticrrt8Ac. in
hdassr ct tcris hful daushtsf- ua THURSDAY
sseasaT EehflaFy - Tie aisair 9us II tll-
slassf eGtaTah'r q tEr sun- Aa~fr- faaEk tEt
casss sea- sHr 5ssstusns ~ lha strnsuEs fissnyc.
sHaas Do n'stsEk Fr1f~eaa-seaf- weze served. A.
ms nak4ulssig hsssf hrew utEa al expressed sseiE
rzz siaaatida arsl seEafss~t 70 ghrir respective
hisses fssc PsuuTsfi Hsrr Joan h~alr hfs5fc atFl
ulfr tsel~sr hges asst uitz q n ksitr tssfssT'i
sszes Nay HsztfSstisr Estse Bros n. EGs Num-
fsssf Bessie Mcfinc. ALICE sni Ala Nathsas kaacza
Hnaiar lala -aepfan. MARY Mcsses. Gfacw Aalhlst
TrsvA hsuuc. Belle Marta Llazse -ctseGrt- Anute
SseEeY MArxaseR Nlckey. Eselyp HrDWn NEarr
Nsf&ia asst heftRaa kestfr. AeSsrss DsFs3 Asgt{u.
Cassscs HsAirhrksie. Alt-sft Hrue2 Esrtiou Rel,
Ho9af4a Naihizss Caarse- MVsFz- tsr1. krcSe ~ Ai-
ltssa Maria Eis47t Noes. Leafs Hli. F&sl Les
grf Wa Wi.glc Chester sherman, Steward Latticg,
i.5gls Ipur. grover Reese Harry 'chArEsr sod
Morris Aayln.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-04
A Surrrisc Sl.ighlng Party.

A teIlrhtfaI surprise tlciEhtax party vas given
At he sOuac - HF ami Ms Martin Rcaehtel. near
silver Run, Monday evening. February n. Tie
sveniuF was sprni ia music games and plays untiI
II oclnrk whsn refreshments Hers snTyst Ia ahuu-
dAnc. Afrr which al returned ta their respective
hauass eel pleased aith the evenings etiay1uenG
Ihasa prrSeat usfe Martin bsSchtsi and wifc.
Erank Nesrhtal aun site Rev stewart HsFttasu
aDa atsr Nelson Ao1ntg and y Re gnAuk WsFNhimt
ard aifs tirnrg~ FurInwali sod wife. Hrs pr Mar
tfialt M.s5ss IA~lA knsutS AnnBs SrscAisl. beTilc
Nrsrs Esther. Aous aEl zhsia Hartman Ae>srs.
1eSs- Narxhal Ralph HaFtuasz. Jhsri~E koaufE.
Allan Hartman Waiter Narph ire. Nesaan Ware
hlssse sfr4 Hasrusaa ana Ataus NaufE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-04
EaSfYleW liens.

John Conway has built fine hen house,
with glass windows and open door.
John Hoffman expects to take Smallwood
store room.
Charles Caple has moved to Baltimore
county.
George Baker has purchased Aaron Green's
farm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-04
Jennings Items.

The boys of Dennng's have heartily en-.
ioyed themselves during the winter evenings,
payings the interesting game Of Cue Ring
Edward Byers became so much interested,
several nights ago. while his opponent was
making combination shot. that when called
10 play he was several inches from his ''cue.
Edward Nail is the champion player.
A. P. Albaugh is rushing the spring in fine
shape. He has put out $50 little Plymouth
Rock chickens. Now let me tell you, Mr..
Albaugh does the talking while Mrs. Albaugh
does the raising of the chickens.
Wallace W. Nall is very much worse at
this writing. Mr.. NALL has been under the
care Of Dr. F. 7. Brooks, of Marston. all win
ter. We sincerely trust TO hear better results
as Mr.. Nail and family are highly ap-
preciated neighbors.
Bradley Greenwood is improving slowly.
Quite number of our neighbors are pre-
pairing to move.
large string of bells was lost on Monday
night, February 20, between Dennings and
John Cooks by Herbert DeVries. Will tine
finder please leave them in ]. T. Stems care
at this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-04
Pleasant Valley Items.

FEBRUARY 2s.-Iast sunday Lodge No. %. T. o s.
of 4 met Lodge No. at the hall. and marched IN
body 10 the church. where they met Rev. Il. D.
Newcomer, who delivered very eNceiient al
dress. The church was draped and decorated WIN
flags and very attractive picture OF George Wash.
ington was placed over the pulpit,
the scene very pies party on the 10Th inSi.
The guests received hearty welcome, ana ihe
evening was spent IN plano, organ, mandolin aild
guitar music also vocal music AMI amusement OF
various kinds until 10 O'Clock, when reireshmentS
were amply served To the - guests. After which
III returned to their homes much pleased with the
delightful enjoyment of the evening.
The birthday social given In the nail on the "a
instant quite success The Prog ram was as
follows. Address of welcome, Mr. VIM. X Inger:
address, Rev. J. b. Stoneser singing Columbia the
New conner: song by f. W. Deviibiss, Ihis was APP
precated by the large audience ana brought down
The house The words OF this song were composer
for the special occasion BY Mr.. f W. DeViibisS
leader Of The Reformed Church choir OF this place
SONG.
KTad Friends Ne Hare Come 10 Sc Hon You Az DO.
Kind friends we have come to see how you all do.
We've come with song that's entirely new;
We had il arranged with particular care,
To sing to friends il you caieh this sweet air.
The ladies will give us a good slice of cake,
Nice ice cream and coffee. I'm sure It's no fake;
The ladies with smiles ana with greetings most
hearty,
There's Harry and Jimmy and Willy and joe
Came skipping and sliding just over the snow,
They've come with their smiles and their greetings
most hearty
Be sure they are welcome at our social party.
The pennies you give us the years you are old,
I'm sure the amount will never be told;
And then after years il will not be forgotten
fortune you'll have, my friends, on this cotton.
The Littlestown Orchestra furnished excellent
music. The social realized ss033.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-04

Zoe Toble, Zoe.
This table contains SALAD
BOWLS, PITCHERS and
many odd pieces, all worth
Doe, but we say Zoe each.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

face railroads run in The Bronx its residents
have had to depend the Union Railway Com
pany for service. and that company. secure in It's
enjoyment Of an absolute monopoly has been con-
tent to introduce few improvements In its service
in the way Of and better cars, schedule that
would meet the demands of the constantly tncreas-
ing traffic, and in other particulars needfu to the
quick and comfortable transportation Of its pa
irons
An idea of the methods employed in the conduct
of the lines of the Union may be had by reference
TO action taken by Controller Grout this month.
In the franchise which the company received for
running cars across McCombs Dam Bridge ii is
provided that a headway OF twenty minutes be
ma frtained The penalty for each violation is $50.
Inspectors from the Controllers Office discovered
two occasions where the headway proviso was
pleasantly ignored. AS a result the Union Rail
way Company called to pay the city 800,
which it did without protest
Just how It may adjust headways lines where
no penalties enforceable may be readily imag
ined. The six lines which the Interborough COM
pany is building will all be crosstown routes, viii
run to stations of the elevated road and subway.
and will undoubtedly cut heavily into the business
OF the Union Railway Company. Men in The
Bronx who have labored for years to bring about
approximately decent service the part of the
Union declare that when the receipts Of the older
company begin to fall off change for the better
in the service furnished by it will be at ap-
parent.
It is true that the Union Railway Company has
double tracked some Of its lines, notably the one
to Mount Vernon, but common business prudence
demanded this If were to make the run in
any sort of time. With the old single track, with
its innumerable switches. cars were often stalled
from fifteen minutes TO half hour waiting for
the car scheduled to meet it to arrive. All the
while the pay of motorman and conductor went
on at so much an hour This fact finally ap-
pealed TO the Union Railway and now the Mount
Vernon line is double tracked Throughout and the
run is made in about hour. In the rush hours
on all lines cars pass along crowded to the doors
with men riding on the platforms and bumpers, in
peril OF their lives.
C1niv last Wednesday the State Railroad Com
mission, in giving out its report on the hearing
held before it on the Unions service, recommended
that shorter headwav be maintained on the various
lines To this might be added more and bigger
cars and intelligent management OF the ROAD
which would know how to deal with congestion
blocks and similar interruptions to traffic.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
SOFT COAL NUISANCE.
Uestchester Smothered in Smoke
from the Neu-HaUen Trains.

The people Of the Westchester and Connecticut
suburbs are complaining again against the use Of
soft coal in the locomotives Of the New-York New
Haven & Hartford Railroad.
Mayor Edward F. Brush and Corporation Counsel
Roger NJ Sherman on Friday served notice on
President Mellen that unless the company stops
using bituminous coal the locomotives passing
Mount Vernon the engineers and frenen will be
taken from the cabs by the police and prosecuted
The Mount Vernon city authorities served the same
notice on the company about a year ago but it
seems TO have had only temporary effect. The
locomotives are again pouring a black smoke
which covers The towns and cities along the line
like a cloud. causing much annoyance. Women
commuters complain after a trip to New-York and
back their gowns have TO go to the cleaners for
week. Special complaint is made against the Mer-
chants Express which the commuters say is a
ba abitreI yiojator of the smoke ordinance
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
RED SHIRTS TURN OUT.
Punchbo5cL Won by Mount Ternon
Mach 4 4pWecidted.

The narade Of the Hudson River Valley Fire
mems Association. held III connection with the
sixteenth annual convention. in Mount Vernon or
Wednesday brought out the largest array OF we'll
drilled companies AMI costly APPARATUS ever seen
ID Westchester County.
Il is estimated that there were 20ooo visitors IN
Mount Vernon. The spectators came from as far
I'D the Hudson Albany and Troy, and as their
homo companies were recognized in the line OF
march, the. greeted them with shouts Of approval
Nayor Brush and the Board OF Aldermen reviewed
the parade from grandstand at Prospect and
Park ayes The judges were Chief Ross, of the
New-Rochzlie Fire Department: Charles Dunkel
Of New Rochelle. and Ex-Judge Schatz, of Mount
Vernon
The Judges passed. by the $4,000 silver and gold
parade carriage OF WiItwyck Hose. Of Kingston,
and gave the first prize to the Citizens Hose COM
pany of Catskfl on general appearance This
company had about sixty men IN line in white and
gold uniforms AS it marched down the street
led by the Colonel John Jacob Astor Drum Corps,
also in white and gold. it took the eye Of the
crowd. and the decision of the judges was gen
ersIlv approved The other prizes were the silver
tanksrd given by Gustav Z. Kolb. treasurer Of
the Nlauser Manufacturing Company, and a cut
glass punchbowi the gift Of George R. Crawford,
president of the westchester Fire Insurance Com
pauy II was stipulated that both prizes should
90 TO the best appearing Mount Vernon COM
nsr.es and the Judges awarded the tankard 10
SIInto1 Hook and Ladder Company and the bowl
~ TIE Mount Vernon steamer company Inc
steamer company held formal dedlcauon OF the the
-,,7nchboYl and called the judges 10 nave, the
srst drink Tne bowl was filed twelve times
before the ceremony finished.
p-aefdent STEPHEN j Preston, of Mount Vernon:
Iice-president Thomas B Browne; OF P~eekskIH; ~
treasurer. Fred S. Bieoer: OF P2ughkeepsle: seSIe-
tary John J. Bruce. of Peekskll Inc next cOi-
vention viii be held in Rensselaer,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
OF NORTH SIDE INTEREST.

-. -r,e meeting of the North Side Board Of
Trade will take place next WEDNESDAY evening 81 N
the Metropolis Theatre building ad-aNe- ana 17Zu-
Eugene ]. Mcclure. the Tamnany leader OF the
..th Assembly District (North Side) was the
bost Of about 1900 children at a June walk held
., CT Afary's Park yesterday. The children
marched 70 the park headed by bands OF music.
u-earing q distinctive cap and badge ana carrying
eags They were divided into squads headed by
Wc(Iures election district captains The 1000 SUP
gallons OF lemonade. Mix was served 10 the
babies.
The baptisrnaI font in the North New-York Con-
gregational Church, I4Sd-st.. near Wills-aVe.'
erected 70 the memory of Charles c. Kephart, son
os the pastor OF the church. viii be dedicated this
afternoon The sermon at the dedication service
ferson, and The prayer OF dedication VIII De OF
Tered by the Rev. Sidney Herbert Cox The loht
is carved from q solid block OF marble ana was
made in Italy. The design is copy OF tne Iohs
on PEDESTAL or green marble
The Board OF Estimate and Apportionment VIII
hold public hearing Friday. June 30. al 1873
a. m, on the application OF the Union Railway
Company 70 build several lines OF trolley
roads IN The Bronx.
The annual outing OF the South Bronx Property
Owners Association was held Or Thursday. June 2,
ct DoaneiIy's Park. College Point, Long Island.
The outing started with special College Point
ferryboat from East 15ith-st at s;z5 r with the
committee and music on board. Shortly after the
arrived the park. contests OF various kinds
were run off A special dinner was served at
D n- 4 good band and orchestra kept the dancers
busy during their stay al The park
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
RATS WALK WIRES.

A graceful exhibition OF wire walking was given
by q number Of rats at Sligo yesterday afternoon.
An excise officer. who cycling by the Town
Hall happened TO look up and saw an enormous
rat making its way along an overhead electric
wire.
He pointed it out 10 the Town Hall officials and
they watched nearly 15G Of the rats along until
they were hidden from sight by lofty -four mill
The rats used their tails the professional
walker on the lofty wire uses his balancing pole
and although they watched for than
200 Yards there were no casuaItes.-Iondon Elk
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
DEMOCRATS GETTING IN LINE.

Frederick H. Allen, chairman of the committee.
has called the Democratic County Convention TO be
held in St Johns Hall, White Plains. Thursday.
September Z.
II is runored that the committee has adjusted
its differences with E. ". Ffske, of Mount Vernon,
and NJ J. Dillon of New-Rochelle and that this
fan may both OF these former leaders again
running for Mayor in their respective cities on
platforms pledged to reform. Ex-Mayor Walsh Is
also in line and Will probably make the race again
in nkers
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
THE WEEK IN WESTCHESTER.
Features That Appeal to Our Northern
Neighbors.
NEW CAR LINE WELCOMED
Interborough's Entry Into Brona
May Improve Union SerUice.

Perhaps the greatest incentive towards having
the Union Railway Company provide The Bronx
with better trolley service viii be the entry into
the local field Of the Interborough company, which
is to operate six lines trolley routes in various
parts Of the borough.
What repeated efforts on the part Of local civic
bodies have failed to bring about competition
promises to accomplish. From the time that sur
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

The home Of William Corner. New-York broker
living in Rochelle Park, the of a gay we'd
ding Wednesday night. when his daughter, Miss
Edna Estelle Corner. became the wife of Robert
college athletes. The ceremony took place in
the large drawing room in the presence Of about
two hundred guests from New-York Philadelphia
and Washington. The Rev. DR.. Smiley rector OF
the Episcopal Church at fremont in The Bronx,
officated. The maid of honor the BRIDE
cousin, Miss Marion Boyd. and her brother. Ed
ward ". Corner best man.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
ANOTHER KIND OF SYSTEM.

strike?
second Tol.er-Nawi The president O. the COM
nsnv says he won't pay S.0eO TO have il settled
,bte time hut you bet he Will We've got i'm dead
10 rights We kin prove that he paid 5000 the last
tiyne-fChicaco Tribune
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Saffen. of Pelham Manor
will go next week for visit TO ex-Judge Freed
man, at his camp In the Adirondacks. From ther
they win go to the Elks' reunion at Buffalo an
afterward make trip through the Great Lakes.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
PEExSKILL.

John Smith. the young who had his leg
broken at State camp week ago Friday IN
heroic effort to stop a runaway. has improved
greatly. A purse of $50 made up for him
Saturday by the 9TH Regiment.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

r. L. Forbes vice-president Of the State Pres
Convention will attend the annual convention to D
held at the Hotel AInpersand. Saranac Lake. thl
week
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
PORT CHESTER.

An array Of the best New-York vaudeville talent
has been obtained for a performance which will
be given in the fremen's hall in Harrison on next
Wednesday evening III aid of St. Gregorys Roman
Catholic Church.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

The New-Rochelle Yacht Club announces a
smoker for next Friday night as a prelude TO the
annual regatta July l. The club is also ar
ranging for gay time on the Fourth of July A
military band has been engaged to give concerts
IN the afternoon and evening. and the clubhouse
and island will be brilliantly Illuminated
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

The commencement exercises Of the Port Ches-
ter High School held on Thursday. There
turned out The Rev. Irving E. White. of the
Presbyterian church, presented the diplomas.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

The marriage is just announced by Leonard H.
Goldsmith to Miss Ethel Lyn White, of this city.
The ceremony took place at the Little Church
Around the Corner. in Manhattan. June II. Rich
best man. and Mrs. William H. Sinclair. of Brook
1yn. matron of honor.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

A pretty wedding took place in West New
Rochelle Wednesday night. when Miss Virginia
Boardingham became the bride of William Speent.
Mr. Specht formerly lived in New-Rochelle, but Is
now in business in Bridgeport, Conn The KEY
Charles F. Canedy, of Trinity Episcopal Church
where the bridegroom formerly q choir boy'
offlcie ted
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

H. C. Flewellyn. of Lockport, n. Y, has been ap
pointed assistant secretary OF the local branch O
the Young Mems Christian Association.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Over a year ago Assemblynian jaime. K Apgar
won an automobile at the Cortlandt Hook and
Ladder Company automobile contest. He has tust
taken possession and has selected q Cadillac. DR.
Albert Ellis Phin has also joined the automobile
colony IN PeekskiII
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Colonel Henry Huss. of Mount Vernon. is occu
pying his @'1mmer cottage at Shell Island.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

The Guardian. che big Sis 900 structure being
erected by the Church OF the Assumpti IL going
up fast 1t will be the largest building in Cort-
landt when completed.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
WHITE PLAINS.

The largest wedding in White Plains this month
took place in the Congregational Church on Tues
day afternoon, when the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Will
Iara Dana Street, married 10 the organist Miss
Eliza beth May Clark The Rev. Anthony II. Evans,
pastor of the West Presbyterian Church. New York
City former pastor of the church at the brides
home at Lockport. n Y, oficiated. The bride wore
a veil that used at the weddings OF the Rev.
MI Streets mother and grandmother. She was
attended by her sister, Miss Lucy Kendall Clark
as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Jes-
sica Doty. of LOckpoTt, and Miss Katherine Dana
Street. The bridegroom was accompanied 70 the
altar by the Rev. Arthur 0. Pritchard of Scars
dale A reception followed at the home OF the
brides sister. MRS. E. i. Vining. OF White Plains
The White Plains track team Of the Y. NJ. c. A
succeeded in carrying off the honors at the big
county tournament held at the Westchester County
Fair grounds. 1t the day by 56 points. New
Rochelle was second with %. Nyack came next
with and Tarrytown had ..
The marriage OF Miss Blanche Wiltse OF this
place and Richard W. Tanner, jr., of Albany,
took place on Wednesday. The bride was one OF
last years graduates from the High School
Miss Elizabeth Banks. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
w L. Banks, of this place was married to Gra-
ham White Of Mount Vernon Thursday night.
The wedding took place at the home of the bride
parents and was largely attended by White Plains
and Mount Vernon people. Archdeacon Van kleeck
oficiated and the maid of honor and best man
were tile brides sister, Miss Edith Banks. ano
Frank White brother Of the bridegroom
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Vice~Commodore E. NJ. Gill. Ernst P Wright, OF
the house committee and a party of friends
started on Friday for a cruise to Block Island
aboard Mr.. Gills yacht, the Helen G. The
yachts 10. owned by c. A Marsand, and Surprise
M. s. ketterhorn. are also cruise eastward
toward Shelter Island.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Frank RYAN, village trustee, Of Port Chester
and Miss Mary Adelaide Quinn, Of Watertown
n. Y. were married in that city last Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Joseph Simpson. OF Los Angeles. Cal, is vtsitir
his daughter, Mrs William r. Mott. Of NeIso
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
SUBURBAN NOTES.
Social Items from the Westchester
Toscns and Cities.

MOUNT VERNON.
Among the graduates from Vassar College this
year is Miss Helen Debevose, OF 2d-ave
Douglass Clawson son of John C7awson. OF this
CITY, is among the graduates of Lehigh University.
Mrs Frederick Bone and brother Amsey Hart.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

The Saturday evening tea at the Amackassin Gu
evening were Miss jackson and Miss Benedict
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

musical given Wednesday at the hon
of Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Stearns. IN Webster-av
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Smith expect to sail for Europe next month. and
there join Mrs. Smiths sister. Mrs Dick. OF Chi
cago.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

DR.. D. J. Roberts is attending the national con-
vention Of homeopathic physicians at Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

The marriage Is announced of William P Twad-
dell cl DIR master Of Christ Church. Rye. to Miss
Emily NJ. Fawcett, of Chester Penn.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

feature of social life in Lawrence Park is the
Saturday evening hop begun by the Hotel Gralna-
tin Residents OF the park as well as the guests
of the hotel. enjoy these affairs
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

NEw-ROCHELLE
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Lathers are spending the
summer at Plttsheld. Mass
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

sIade National Regent, and Mrs. George Ludin'
Regent of Greater New-York.